Sentence examples for constitutional size from inspiring English sources

Its analyses, by him and thirty-nine others, begin with the Continental Congress and go all the way up to the Clinton and Bush years — not likely to be known as the Gingrich or DeLay years, even as these scholars cut the Leaders of the Free World down to their proper constitutional size.

Use of individually customised fetal growth charts enable identification of pathological smallness instead of constitutional small size and can prevent unnecessary classification as small size for gestational age.

The (More) Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Pastie," said his job was to answer "the age old question, now with constitutional implications: 'Does size matter?'".

In Florida, voters are about to decide whether to amend their state's class size constitutional amendment, originally passed in 2002, which would freeze class sizes where they were last year -- at school-wide averages of no more than 18 students in grades K-3, 22 in grades four through nine, and 25 in high school, rather than actual classroom caps.

The Constitutional restraint on the size of rural Parliamentary constituencies was later removed, providing what one commentator called "an indirect buttress" to Malay special rights; as Malays were concentrated in rural areas, this indirectly enhanced Malay political power.

Of course, innovative therapies must target HSC and treatments with JAK2 inhibitors are currently under clinical trials with remarkable results on spleen size and constitutional symptom reduction.

Clinical trials demonstrated that JAK1/2 inhibitors ameliorate constitutional symptoms and reduce spleen size in patients with myelofibrosis.

The influence of starting SiC particle size on the constitutional phases, microstructural features, and mechanical properties of the SLM-processed composite parts was studied.

Gov. Jeb Bush proposed repealing a constitutional amendment to reduce class size in public schools, saying he would instead use the money to pay teachers more.

This gives the president and parliament greater say over the appointments of senior judges and prosecutors, and expands the size of the constitutional court and that of the judicial body in charge of appointments.

A constitutional amendment to limit the size of government relative to gross domestic product or to require a balanced budget could work, but experience suggests a future Congress could always find a way to escape any such constraint.