Sentence examples for expressly embraced from inspiring English sources
His University of Chicago Law Review article (with Rachel Barkow) was highlighted in a lead editorial in the New York Times, in which the Times' editorial board expressly embraced Barkow and Osler's argument for clemency reform.
William Van Alstyne, a noted constitutional scholar at Duke University, has recently written that the Second Amendment's "well-regulated militia" language refers to ordinary citizens, and that the amendment not only expressly embraces the right to bear arms but also "erects the very scaffolding of a free state upon that guarantee".
He also maintains that it denotes an expressly urban beauty, one likely to be embraced by women "who work and want to look vital and successful".
Wallace's close friend Jonathan Franzen only made things more complicated in an essay last year when he wrote that "arguably … David had died of boredom" – even though in his posthumously published novel The Pale King Wallace expressly told us to embrace that state.
Spain, and most EU members, have instead embraced some form of presumed consent, in which everyone is assumed to be a donor unless he expressly "opts out".
Congress embraced a destructive policy when it decreed in 1996 that people convicted of drug felonies would henceforth be banned for life from receiving food stamps or cash assistance unless they lived in a state that expressly opted out of the ban.
