Sentence examples for expressly contemplated from inspiring English sources

Nonetheless, the authors of the Clause used words that were adequate for situations not expressly contemplated at the time.

And they expressly contemplated that all counties, regardless of whether conducting manual recounts would play by the same rules and get their election returns in on time.

So what's the problem?" Mr. Pincus said the state's approach had a disproportionate effect on arbitrations, particularly in light of a Supreme Court decision in April that class-wide arbitrations could not be compelled unless arbitration agreements expressly contemplated them.

TWA's suit in 1961 carries no better credentials, for it sought to terminate a relationship the continuation of which the Board had found essential to both TWA and the public interest and to penalize the type of conduct which the Board expressly contemplated and preferred would continue unless and until a different order from the Board was forthcoming.

Indeed, the history of the Constitution's Citizenship Clause shows that citizenship at birth for children of "foreigners" was expressly contemplated.

Arizona contends that "federal immigration laws expressly contemplate and authorize cooperative law enforcement efforts between federal and state officials".

Rule 1.5(c) of the Rules of Professional Conduct expressly contemplates fees that are based on a percentage.

To read the term "taxpayer" as implicitly limiting administrative relief to the party assessed is inconsistent with other provisions of the refund scheme, which expressly contemplate refunds to parties other than the one assessed.

On the contrary the Fifth Amendment, added to the Constitution at the same time as the Eighth, expressly contemplates that a defendant may be tried for a "capital" crime and "deprived of life" as a pen-alty, so long as proper procedures are followed.

"The statute expressly contemplates that many drugs 'have a useful and legitimate medical purpose and are necessary to maintain the health and general welfare of the American people,' but it includes no exception at all for any medical use of marijuana".

"The statute expressly contemplates that many drugs 'have a useful and legitimate medical purpose and are necessary to maintain the health and general welfare of the American people,' but it includes no exception at all for any medical use of marijuana". Having failed to strip the feds of the authority to raid medical-marijuana clubs, advocates have instead pleaded with them not to exercise it.