Sentence examples for constitutional content from inspiring English sources

Weiner begins by criticizing me for "pack[ing] immense political and constitutional content into the sparing words of Article III".

In fact, the "sparing words" in question--Article III's provision that "[t]he Judicial power of the United States, shall be vested in one supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish --contain "immestablish --containconstitutional contestablish --contain

Congress has shown itself to be cowardly in upholding its constitutional responsibility, content with the president taking all the blame when things go wrong.

Both experimental results and a theoretical approach indicate that for this system, and in the composition range explored, the high temperature limit of the thermal conductivity does not depend on the constitutional point defect content.

Although the 10 most important variables reflect mainly 2D information (constitutional, connectivity, information content and atom-centred fragments descriptors), the most common type of descriptors, with 40 variables, reflects 3D information (3D-MoRSE descriptors).

Removing from the Court the ability to review the content of constitutional amendments simply means that there is no barrier to the government inserting completely contradictory provisions into the text or overruling any Court decision the government doesn't like, both of which the government has already done with the Fourth Amendment.

Earlier this month, the original three-judge panel asked for more briefs by early November on two questions: "Whether under California state law the award of sole legal custody to one parent deprives the other of standing to object on constitutional grounds to the contents of the school's curricula, observances and ceremonies affecting the child's education and religious upbringing?

A liberal, he considered the republic the ideal state, yet he was quite content with a constitutional monarchy so long as it was not a cover for some sort of pseudo-constitutional autocracy.

Since DiIulio believes the failure of the faith-based program turned on the mistaken perception of its unconstitutionality, the content of his constitutional argument needs to be taken seriously.

But while the law lords' decision has set prosecutors to work on a policy on assisted suicide, it is outside their constitutional power to dictate its content, or to cause parliament to respond.

"In every context that it can, the entertainment industry is trying to force the Internet into its own business model -- the perfect control of content," wrote the constitutional scholar Lawrence Lessig, whose column about the iCraveTV case recently appeared in The Industry Standard, the Internet-focused business magazine.