Sentence examples for expressly linked from inspiring English sources

The Confédération Paysanne has repeatedly called for agricultural subsidies that are expressly linked to the real costs of production rather than to market values, and it openly endorses protectionism and the taxing of cheap imports both at home and abroad.

In 1984, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, then on the U.S. Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia, regretted that the Supreme Court had "treated reproductive autonomy under a substantive due process/personal autonomy headline not expressly linked to discrimination against women".

It is expressly linked with resolution of welfare reform.

Although the UN Security Council expressly linked its resolutions demanding the end of violence in Kosovo to "enforcement measures" under the UN Charter, Russia denied that this gave either the US or Nato the right to use force.

P.S. Scorsese expressly links the story of the film with the history of film preservation and revival screenings and with its artistic results.

The definitions of RRI that share this emphasis expressly link the ethical acceptability of research and innovation and the compliance with the EU Charter on fundamental rights, besides a general reference to safety as a paramount criterion for assessing technology and innovation (van den Hoven et al. 2013, 58).

They did not expressly link the Bell Foundry's closure with the Ghost Ship fire.

Fire department spokesman Roman Clark claimed they'd been tipped off by a complaint that morning about the building; according to Clark, inspectors then found "numerous safety violations as well as deplorable conditions". They did not expressly link the Bell Foundry's closure with the Ghost Ship fire.

Even their choice of subjects was sometimes linked to official ideology as, for example, a program of religious anthropology aimed expressly at the "elimination of religious prejudice in the Russian population".

Even their choice of subjects was sometimes linked to official ideology as, for example, a program of religious anthropology aimed expressly at the "elimination of religious prejudice in the Russian population". Elsewhere, in France, for example, a brand of neo-Marxism has influenced a new generation of cultural anthropologists to concentrate on analyses of primitive economies.

But against a stubborn unit set up expressly not to lose, the slide-rule pass that umbilically links Silva to Aguero was sadly missing.