Sentence examples for clause does not prohibit from inspiring English sources

[n8] In addition, it is worth noting that the Establishment [p608] Clause does not prohibit per se the educational use of religious documents in public school education.

The equal protection clause does not prohibit legislative classification and the imposition of statutory restraints on one class which are not imposed on another.

The clause does not prohibit a prosecution or conviction; it prohibits the application vel non of compulsion to an individual to force testimony that incriminates him, regardless of whether he is actually prosecuted.

3. In United States v. Brewster, 408 U.S. 501 (1972), we held that the Speech and Debate Clause does not prohibit prosecution of a Senator for accepting a bribe designed to influence his legislative acts.

For example, the Clause does not prohibit a grand jury indictment based solely on hearsay evidence.

Rep. 737, it was decided that the equal protection clause did not prohibit a state from requiring, for the admission within the limits of a corporation of another state, such conditions as it chooses, though in that case it exacted a license tax from such corporations, which it did not exact from corporations of its own creation.

With regard to Year 2, we hold that the Compensation Clause did not prohibit Congress from repealing the planned but not yet effective cost-of-living adjustment of October 1, 1977, when it did so before October 1, the time it first was scheduled to become part of judges' compensation.

In his dissent from the Supreme Court decision upholding the affirmative action plan at the University of Michigan's law school in 2003, for instance, Justice Clarence Thomas said the Constitution's equal protection clause did not prohibit "unseemly legacy preferences" because they did not directly involve race.

"The Due Process Clause did not prohibit Chief Justice Castille from hearing Williams's case," Roberts said.

In Employment Div., Dept. of Human Resources of Ore .v. Smith, 494 U. S. 872 (1990), this Court held that the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment does not prohibit governments from burdening religious practices through generally applicable laws.

In its buyout agreements, The Times asks employees to agree to a limited nondisparagement clause that specifies the agreement does not prohibit people from providing information about legal violations or discrimination to the government or regulators.