Take, for example, the words of President Ronald Reagan in a 1987 radio address explaining his nomination of Judge Robert Bork for the Supreme Court.
He cites, for example, the words of one of the legal architects of Mr. Bush's war on terror, Jack Goldsmith, who has written that "for generations the Terror Presidency will be characterized by an unremitting fear of devastating attack, an obsession with preventing the next attack, and a proclivity to act aggressively and pre-emptively to do so".
Consider, for example, the words of a former law professor named Barack Obama, who wrote in "The Audacity of Hope" about his reluctance to enter the political brawl over President Bush's judicial nominees: "I wondered if, in our reliance on the courts to vindicate not only our rights but also our values, progressives had lost too much faith in democracy".
For example, the word of traditional leaders is extremely powerful in some communities.
An example of the wording of these messages is: "(Name), don't forget your HPV jab today at (time) at the (venue).
For example, if the wording of an exam question was confusing for large numbers of students, then curving would not seem to be an appropriate response.
These tactics include, for example, in the words of anthropologist Anna Kata, "skewing the science" – drawing on flawed studies in journals with inadequate quality control, or misrepresenting valid studies to dismiss their findings or present methods and results as unreliable.
For example, the wording calls for disclosure of "new contributors" to Clinton Foundation programs.
A whole mealworm, for example, would fall outside the wording of the legislation".
Although other sources could be used (see, for example, Pepper v Hart), the wording of a statute must be considered the primary intent of parliament.
