Sentence examples for element of the statute from inspiring English sources

The time window doubles to two hours before and after, and one element of the statute raises serious questions about its evenhandedness.

Pétriz is particularly pleased with this element of the statute, in which a new State Innovation Strategy is established, whereby "the state's ideas for development of innovation will be coordinated with the innovation policies adopted by the autonomous communities".

In 1979 and 2006 some powers were devolved to Catalonia via a statute of autonomy, but in 2010 the deeply politicised constitutional court struck down crucial elements of the statute.

The Lib Dems and Labour, after frantic consultations, announced they would table alternative amendments to introduce an element of statute and ensure the new press regulatory body was free from industry interference – two issues that the majority of newspaper proprietors have stoutly opposed.

Today, the chief sponsor of the House legislation, Republican Michael G. Oxley of Ohio, declined to say whether he supported a central element of the Senate's proposed criminal statutes -- the 10-year penalty for using any "scheme or artifice" to defraud investors, a provision sponsored by Senator Patrick J. Leahy, Democrat of Vermont.

Mr. Spitzer said he believed an equally important element of the decision was the judge's ruling that the statute of limitations governing legal claims over the PCB pollution had not expired, as General Electric's lawyers contended.

All contain elements of the 2005 Florida statute that made it difficult to immediately arrest Mr. Zimmerman, who has said he shot Mr. Martin, who was unarmed, in self-defense.

We see here the re-emergence of an element of alterity proper to the statute of the group, but which here is still formal: the third party is certainly the same, the praxis is certainly common everywhere; but a shifting dislocation makes it totalising when I am the totalised means of the group, and conversely.

Some newspapers including the Guardian and the Financial Times (owned by Pearson, which partly owns this newspaper) are happy to accept this.But the big newspaper groups, including News International, Telegraph Media Group and Associated Newspapers, strongly resist any element of statute.

The language of the statute will not be perfectly clear.

"My approach would say if you take the heart out of the statute," he said, "the statute's gone".