Sentence examples for constitutional goal from inspiring English sources

Worse, they would decry this enforcement as a threat to the Constitutional goal of promotion of the Progress of Science, and thus a threat to the public interest.

They took the trouble to understand what Texas is trying to achieve, how the plan actually works, whom it really benefits, and what makes it "necessary" if the state is to reach its concededly constitutional goal for its flagship university.

There are few subjects, perhaps, upon which this Court and other courts have been more nearly unanimous than in their expressions of belief that the right of confrontation and cross-examination is an essential and fundamental requirement for the kind of fair trial which is this country's constitutional goal.

The immediate constitutional goal is now for Scotland to gain control of all taxation, including North Sea revenues, loosening the ties that bind the United Kingdom together.

The satisfying thing is that one more step was made towards this juridical, political and constitutional goal.

"Defendants' cavalier attitude towards the prospect of a 'widespread practice of suspicionless stops,' " she wrote, "displays a deeply troubling apathy towards New Yorkers' most fundamental constitutional goals".

Use of an icon that was developed and is used by our organization by Netflix seriously distorts its meaning in relation to our humanistic and constitutional goals.

The subject-matter provisions of the patent law have been cast in broad terms to fulfill the constitutional and statutory goal of promoting "the Progress of Science and the useful Arts" with all that means for the social and economic benefits envisioned by Jefferson.

Another goal was constitutional changes — a working group met to look at electoral reforms, including reducing the number of seats in parliament, but did not approve these changes.

Its principal achievement was an insistence on parliamentarianism an acceptance by all, including the princes, of the federal principle and on dominion status as the goal of constitutional development.

Justice Breyer, in particular, has been an active intellectual adversary of Justice Scalia on the bench and in his book, "Active Liberty," which said the goal of constitutional interpretation should be to enhance democratic participation.