Sentence examples for expressly prescribed from inspiring English sources
Any change in French law would likely reflect practice in jurisdictions such as Oregon where the terminally-ill are allowed to end their lives through the voluntary self-administration of lethal medication, expressly prescribed by a doctor.
To do this she had to move to Oregon, which in 1997 enacted the Death with Dignity Act, allowing terminally-ill Oregonians to end their lives through the voluntary self-administration of lethal medications, expressly prescribed by a physician for that purpose.
The Salary Act, as amended, does not expressly prescribe what occurs if either House of Congress disapproves.
It prescribes expressly and solely for the application of a current of sufficient intensity to cause death and for the continuance of that application until death results.
Section 242(b) expressly states: 'The procedure (herein prescribed) shall be the sole and exclusive procedure for determining the deportability of an alien under this section.' That this clear and categorical direction was meant to exclude the application of the Administrative Procedure Act is amply demonstrated by the legislative history of the Immigration Act.
The present study was based on filed CBCT exams (of both treated and untreated cases) randomly extracted from our database; that is, the exams were not expressly performed for our study aims but were prescribed based on clinical evaluations, pondered case by case, because of ectopic position of the canine.
"We are driven to conclude that the doctors were arrogant and felt they knew best and as a result prescribed an antipsychotic, which Oliver and ourselves had expressly forbidden.
The power to regulate commerce with foreign nations is expressly conferred upon Congress, and, being an enumerated power, is complete in itself, acknowledging no limitations other than those prescribed in the Constitution.
An equality analysis has no prescribed format and it is up to the public body how it decides to conduct one- this was expressly the light touch approach introduced by May/Featherstone.
The statute expressly provides for a judicial review by the courts of the orders of the commission to test the lawfulness of the fares fixed and the reasonableness of regulations prescribed by the commission.
