Sentence examples for does not constitute an act from inspiring English sources
The board's directive "does not constitute an act of forcing students to follow a certain philosophy," and it is "necessary for schools to require uniformity at group-oriented ceremonies," Mr. Nakanishi wrote in the ruling.
The Senate bill contains a provision, however, stating that the secondary transmission does not constitute an act of infringement if the carriage of the signals comprising the secondary transmission is required under the rules and regulations of the FCC.
A federal appeals court has ruled that Joe Berlinger, a filmmaker who was ordered to hand over footage from his 2009 documentary "Crude" to the Chevron Corporation, cannot invoke a journalist's privilege in refusing to do so because his work does not constitute an act of independent reporting.
But nobody's ever really accurately defined what does and what does not constitute an act of war delivered through computer networks.
However transfer of genes via passive uptake of genetic material from the environment is not under the control of the donor lineage, and thus does not constitute an act within a community that could be described as altruistic.
Now, on January 13, that same court ruled, as reported in The New York Times, that Joe "could not invoke a journalist's privilege in refusing to turn over that footage because his work on the film did not constitute an act of independent reporting," and that the argument "that he was protected as a journalist from being compelled to share his reporting materials was not persuasive".
Something as subtle or unsubtle as an executive calling up an aide and telling her to listen to his very good friend, or taking a check and then having a quiet word with regulators, or even a directive that an influence-buyer should be helped in every way does not constitute an official act, at least not on its own, the Court found.
The results of two peer-reviewed studies published in a 2008 issue of the journal Criminal Justice and Behavior suggest that "playing violent video games does not constitute a significant risk for future violent criminal acts".
The relentless "nationalisation" of criminal acts, however motivated and however appalling, does not constitute a cause for war.
Without pleading any facts to support the inference that Aladdin had the contractual duty to cause Blackstone to agree to the OCC's demands, Blackstone's inaction does not constitute a failure to act on Aladdin's part.
