Sentence examples for different provisions of from inspiring English sources

Given this split in conservative ranks, it is hardly surprising that the Bush administration has decided to stay out of the case.Mr Lawrence's and Mr Garner's lawyers argue that Texas's law violates the constitution in two ways: by breaching their rights to liberty and privacy, and by denying them the equal protection of the law, both guaranteed by different provisions of the Fourteenth Amendment.

The companies are accusing the defendants of breaking several different provisions of that law.

On a call with reporters, administration officials said different provisions of the rule will gradually be phased in, in order to give contractors time to adjust.

By the way, the Cotton Amendment is a constitutional threefer: it violates three different provisions of the U.S. Constitution at the same time.

Or, perhaps, the league could simply enforce a different provision of the rule that is already in the book.

The criminals in the same detention facility are handled under a different provision of the Geneva Convention.

Each city has a bundle of very specific needs, resources and opportunities: a different topography, a different history, different levels of income and inequality, a different provision of existing infrastructure.

Judge Cote relied on a different provision of the restitution statute that allows for reimbursement for any property of the victim's that was damaged or lost as a result of the crime.

Its reason was that a different provision of Florida election laws (a provision that addresses damaged or defective ballots) says that no vote shall be disregarded "if there is a clear indication of the intent of the voter as determined by the canvassing board" (adding that ballots should not be counted "if it is impossible to determine the elector's choice").

Relatedly, there is an important distinction between coverage and between different provisions for different groups of workers.

Of course, we find different institutional provisions of access in different settings, and the differences may not reflect differences in belief as much as differences in resources or social history.