Sentence examples for conforms to the constitution from inspiring English sources

The court in Paris said on its website on Friday that the 2011 law "conforms to the constitution" and is not "disproportionate".

Edgar Schmidt, a former lawyer in the justice department, is suing the government for not subjecting proposed legislation to sufficiently rigorous scrutiny to see if it conforms to the constitution prior to presenting it to parliament.

"But once a judicial opinion rationalizes such an order to show that it conforms to the Constitution, or rather rationalizes the Constitution to show that the Constitution sanctions such an order, the Court for all time has validated" that rationalizing principle.

"I'm working very hard with the immigration minister and the attorney general and the PM, providing a lot of input and assistance to ensure that the bill that is presented conforms to the constitution, and again, I'm surprised that my observation that our laws should conform with the constitution is somehow or other a remarkable one.

We expect they'll conform to the constitution and make permits available," said Verheyden-Hilliard.

Voters can choose between two recognisably Islamist parties, even if they have now changed their names and programmes to conform to the constitution.

Instead, we have Washington's smallest legislature, with the majority imposing its political opinions on the country rather than conforming to the Constitution or following precedent.

The president stresses that his proposals conform to the Constitution, that they require Parliament's approval, and that he rejects more draconian options, like arrogating to himself the power to appoint governors.

It could give the government a face-saving way out of the crisis if it rules that the law does not conform to the Constitution and should be reconsidered by Parliament.

They are indeed more supreme than ordinary laws, for Congressional laws are invalid if they do not conform to the Constitution, whereas treaty laws can override the Constitution".

In an affidavit filed in a separate state case in January, the deputy commissioner in charge of the Intelligence Division, David Cohen, said: "It is the unbending policy of the N.Y.P.D. that information-gathering by its Intelligence Division conforms to the protections accorded by the Constitution, and the requirements imposed by law or N.Y.P.D.'s patrol guide".