Sentence examples for expanded interpretation of the from inspiring English sources
He said that the cable companies were concerned that a finding of the sort advanced by Mr. Martin could lead to an "incredibly expanded interpretation" of the law by the commission to justify sweeping regulations, when in fact the law does not actually give the agency such authority.
Although, as I observed earlier, those rights attach solely to the person of the author and may not be assigned, the expanded interpretation of the expression "copy dealt with in contravention of [the] Act" proposed by the respondent would lead to just that outcome.
Last summer, the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals upheld this expanded interpretation of the chemical-endangerment law, ruling that the dictionary definition of "child" includes "unborn child," an interpretation that will be challenged when the state's Supreme Court considers Kimbrough's case in the coming months.
The request to compel Apple to provide information on the iPhone was relatively routine (Apple has complied with these requests before,) but relied on an expanded interpretation of the All Writs Act (AWA) — which is currently also being used to try to force Apple to unlock an iPhone in a separate case in San Bernardino, California.
Apple successfully appealed the order on the grounds that it relied on an expanded interpretation of the All Writs Act (AWA) — the same act, passed in its current form more than 100 years ago, that the FBI is leaning on to order Apple to unlock the San Bernardino iPhone.
Apple successfully appealed the order on the grounds that it relied on an expanded interpretation of the All Writs Act (AWA) — the same act, passed in its current form more than 100 years ago, that the FBI is leaning on to order Apple to unlock the San Bernardino iPhone.
The city's expanded interpretation of 50-a drew scrutiny from the family of Ramarley Graham, who was 18 when he was fatally shot by an officer in his family's home in the Bronx.
Likewise, however, the Court's expanded interpretation of Article 48 permits private parties to defend their behavior using the justifications in Article 48(3).
Opponents of the ECHR's developing case law fear that the courts ever expanding interpretations of the European convention on human rights has turned it in effect into a law-making body.
Adoption of this expanded interpretation would introduce the civiliste conception of "droit de destination" into our law without any basis in the Copyright Act itself, and blur the distinction between economic and moral rights imposed by Parliament.
"I think the difference is that in 2001, members of Congress didn't know that they would end up with those kinds of expanded interpretations by the executive branch," he said.
