Sentence examples for expressly declared from inspiring English sources
The existence of this particular exception was expressly declared by the court below to be the basis for its decision.
The Daily Mail and the Daily Telegraph have not expressly declared their allegiance in an editorial, but both are firmly committed to a Tory victory.
It also lacked the clarity of, for example's, Purnell's resignation letter which expressly declared no confidence in Brown and warned that Labour would lose under him.
Although Congress has not expressly declared such a policy, we are asked to imply it from certain conduct of Congress and other governmental agencies charged with responsibilities concerning the national domain.
The Berger opinion indeed expressly declared: 'We do not mean to say that a variance such as that here dealt with might not be material in a different case.
Similarly, the Florida House of Representatives Committee on Election Reform 1997 Interim Project on Election Contests and Recounts expressly declared: "Recounts are an integral part of the election process.
The Court at one point intimates, but does not expressly declare, that it adopts the reasoning of the dissent of THE CHIEF JUSTICE in Perez.
If private rights are being invaded, it is by force of an agreement made pursuant to federal law which expressly declares that state law is superseded.
But Sotheby's argued, among other things, that under the Cambodian laws, the government needed to expressly declare its ownership of particular items, and that this never occurred with the statue, a point Cambodia disputes.
The initiatives in West Virginia and Alabama "would amend those state constitutions to expressly declare that abortion rights are not protected, allowing conservative state legislatures to ban the procedure should the high court strike down Roe vs. Wade," Politico's Alice Miranda Ollstein reports.
Eight years when the judge expressly declares he is giving a full one-third credit for early plea (so the sentence would otherwise be 12 years) makes it particularly so, even for an offence that carries a maximum of life.
