The designation "laws of motion" had been used in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society in the late 1660s for principles governing motion under impact put forward by Christopher Wren, John Wallis, and Christiaan Huygens.
But because houses of worship also have the exempt designation, the law also applied to them.
Alexandra Picavet, a spokeswoman for the Park Service, said that despite the recreation area designation, federal law required that "we're held to the same standards" as other national parks regarding the obligation to preserve nature.
Even now, under the critical area designation, state law permits limits on pumping only if an alternative source of water is made available to the current users at equal or lower cost.
The Fine Print: Regardless of a given model's crash-test designation, the laws of physics dictate that, all else being equal, a larger and heavier car will inherently protect its occupants better in a crash than will a smaller and lighter model.
Specialty hospitals are designated every 3 years under Act 3, Clause 5 of Korean medical law: "Designation and Evaluation of Specialty Hospitals".
The bear clearly earns its designation under federal law as a marine mammal.
The designation "fair-trade law" is peculiar to the United States; the practice described in them is known elsewhere as price maintenance or resale price maintenance.
Changing from a standard corporation to a real estate investment trust, or REIT — a designation signed into law by President Dwight D. Eisenhower — has suddenly become a hot corporate trend.
And, just hours before that announcement, the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCLS) adopted a resolution that means the organization will, under its bylaws, "lobby the Congress, the White House and federal agencies" to change marijuana's designation under the law.
