Sentence examples for express language from inspiring English sources

After Wednesday's decision, those efforts are most likely to succeed if they are based on express language in a Congressional statute or a specific regulatory action that makes compliance with state requirements impossible.

Last year, in Riegel v. Medtronic, an eight-justice majority of the court ruled that many state suits concerning injuries caused by medical devices were barred by the express language in a federal law.

Studies have shown that without any intervention, half of children with delays in the ability to express language at age 2 catch up to their peers by 3, and that another 25percentt have normal speech when they start school.

They relied not on express language in a statute enacted by Congress, as in Riegel, but on what might be implied from federal regulatory standards and policies — in this case, from the drug agency's authority to approve drug labels.

"Practically, in terms of who can enter the country, if the government follows the express language of the decision — which is an open question — the impact should be limited.

This even though a federal court ruling from 2011 clearly trashes the legal merits of this claim: "The express language of the [Affordable Care Act] does not provide for tax-payer funded abortion.

Upon returning to the United States, I relayed my experiences and newly expressed language for God to my mentor and beloved friend, Rabbi Or Rose.

"It runs directly contrary to the expressed language of the Political Reform Act," Jon Coupal, president of the association, said on Tuesday.

Just as writing became a new way of expressing language all those thousands of years ago, texting is a new form of expression entirely representative of the way we communicate today -- that is, quickly, economically, and on the go.

If culture in society is expressed through language, corporate culture is expressed through white papers and Power Point presentations.

It "is a primal union of animal longing, as expressed in sound, and human meaning, as expressed in language".