Sentence examples for embedded in law from inspiring English sources

Today racism is no longer embedded in law.

They are deeply embedded in law and politics, through the census, police records, electoral polling, and many other means.

They committed themselves to the idea that lifestyle choices are not just private affairs but work better when they are embedded in law.

Unfortunately, there is no standard definition and even those embedded in law, such as adjusted gross income, change over time because the law changes.

Greider occasionally pays lip service to this point ("Obviously, deeper reforms of this nature eventually would require government action, since the structural elements that make the corporation so effective and powerful are embedded in law"), but he soon returns to the Owenite argument that "capitalism can be changed... through innovations that eventually become common practice".

Developers that accept substantial municipal investment have a civic obligation, which should be embedded in law, to pay workers a living wage.

He was a pioneer of critical race theory -- a body of legal scholarship that explored how racism is embedded in laws and legal institutions, even many of those intended to redress past injustices.

Camps are embedded in laws, which have been developed out of racist discourses in Europe (Wichert, 1994).

Once ideas are embedded in laws and policy measures, and thereby given form in everyday life, their influence is stabilized and thereby prolonged (Campbell 2002; Yee 1996).

It would permanently embed in law detention powers that a president properly has only in time of war.

The act is not well known, but it embeds in law the presumption that information held by public authorities is open to anyone who asks for it, unless there is a specific reason not to disclose.