Sentence examples for confusing laws from inspiring English sources
Frustrated by the proliferation of unions and confusing laws on employment, more and more Indonesian companies are replacing employees with contract laborers who cannot bargain, or are moving their jobs to nonunion countries.
"It's really one of the most confusing laws, honestly".
Bowie also pointed to Nevada as one of the states with the most confusing laws dealing with felon disenfranchisement.
Not only was it fraught with widely varied and confusing laws and regulations, but they had to work closely with brokers, distributors, independent retailers, and chain stores.
In England's American colonies, a series of confusing laws restricted the wool trade, so they found some hemp in the swamps and knit early American stoner stockings.
On the other hand, the new rule allowing searches for evidence of the crime that prompted the arrest, Justice Alito said, "is virtually certain to confuse law enforcement officers and judges for some time to come".
The narrative, however, deals with a miscarriage of justice in the British navy in the aftermath of the French Revolution, when fear of mutiny was at its height, and the opera inveighs angrily against a system that confuses law with genuine justice and fails to protect those it is ostensibly designed to help.
The miasma of racism in this storyline is compounded by a police department's refusal to make an arrest, gun laws that confuse jurisprudence with football and suggest that a good offense is now the equivalent of self-defense, and wild rumors of a black militia preparing to occupy the town and take the shooter into custody.
Mr. LaReddola, the North Star lawyer, says the Suffolk legislation had upset contractors, who were baffled by "a myriad of confusing immigration laws".
"Confusing" UK laws are spurring the trade in endangered species, a wildlife charity has said.
The maddening thing about this story is that you want to tell the narrator that matters of taste should not be confused with laws of nature.
