Sentence examples for commerce involved from inspiring English sources

And I go further than the consideration of the question of interstate commerce involved.

Baz Luhrmann just called, there was no commerce involved in it, it was not that this is going to be my stepping stone to 'go somewhere'.

While this Court is not bound by the findings of the state court, and may determine for itself the facts of a case upon which an asserted federal right depends, Hooven & Allison Co. v. Evatt, supra, p. 659, and cases cited, the facts found by the state trial court showing the nature of the interstate commerce involved, and the effect upon it of the train limit law, are not seriously questioned.

Finally, in a very restrictive reading of what constituted interstate commerce, Hughes held that the "'current' or 'flow'" of commerce involved was simply too minute to constitute interstate commerce, and subsequently Congress had no power under the Commerce Clause to enact legislation affecting such commercial transactions.

The line of division between direct and indirect restraints of commerce involves in its marking a reference to considerations of degree.

Over all, there has been about $15 million in commerce involving what locals call RuNet -- the Russian Internet -- according to Ron Lewin, chairman of the Internet technology committee at the American Chamber of Commerce here.

Governor George W. Bush of Texas, the front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination, signed the toughest such law in the nation last year, and the Texas Department of Transportation has become the nation's leader in becoming stricter on Internet commerce involving cars.

It would require permits for interstate commerce involving any chimpanzees, or for what the law calls "taking," which could be anything from harassment to major harm to something as simple as obtaining a blood sample.

Governments have responded to these conservation threats by listing most tree ferns under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), which prohibits international commerce involving these plants without a special permit.

So increasingly, the world's commerce involves not just tankers filled with Brent crude or container ships laden with VCR's, but cables buzzing with computer programming code, product designs and engineering diagrams and formulas.

That, in turn, makes the dollar stronger, and American exporters less competitive, than they would be in a world where nobody used the dollar for anything except commerce involving the United States.