Sentence examples for editorial statutes from inspiring English sources

In an interview, however, Mr. Moreno insisted that he had only called on staff to respect the terms of editorial statutes agreed to in 1980, which limit the right to remove bylines.

Codifiers and publishers add varying degrees of editorial enhancements to statutes, although many of these enhancements are pretty mechanical.

Citations include citing authority from 1954 forward and editorial treatment; the Constitution, statutes, and treaties are not included.

Thank you for your editorial condemning South Dakota's statute outlawing all abortions except those necessary to save the life of the mother ("A Warning From South Dakota," March 12).

We noted on the editorial page that Hawaii recently extended its statute of limitations on civil lawsuits.

The editorial contended that "Utah's commercial bribery statute is a misdemeanor, and to use it as a base for 11 federal felony counts is the kind of stretch that the tyrants of England once achieved with the rack".

The Times editorial board is for full repeal of the statute, but that's a minority view.

By the end of 1859 the committees had sent their proposals to the "editorial commissions," which evaluated them and drafted the preliminary statutes for emancipation (October 1860).

An earlier version of this editorial imprecisely referred to Florida's Stand Your Ground statute.

"Fat Tony and the Bail Principle" (editorial, Nov. 29), which opposes the Federal preventive-detention statute, argues that pretrial detention to prevent the commission of crimes violates the presumption of innocence, and judges cannot accurately predict future criminality.

Miami Herald v. Tornillo held that a similar statute governing newspapers violated the Herald's First Amendment right to editorial control.