Sentence examples for expressly prevented from inspiring English sources

He said: "It's easy to say that the U.S.P.S. is a bunch of morons, but they live under legislative restrictions on what businesses they can enter and are expressly prevented from entering business unless it's related to physical mail".

"Many black ballplayers over the years, starting with Jackie Robinson and funneling down, from David Justice, Albert Belle, and Tim Raines, to Gary Sheffield and Dave Winfield, have all either expressed hesitancy about playing in Boston or inserted language into their contracts that expressly prevented them from ever being traded to the Red Sox," Bryant wrote in his book.

While the new law restricts the committees, it does not expressly prevent them from raising soft money.

He announced that if the Supreme Court upheld part or all of Arizona's statute in its ruling, which is expected in June, he would introduce a bill to expressly prevent states from enacting their own immigration enforcement laws.

There are no federal laws to expressly prevent landlords from refusing to rent to same-sex couples.

Since Brady v. NFL derives from a labor dispute, the NFL claims the Act expressly prevents the Court from issuing the injunction.

And it gets worse: the contract, awarded by the General Services Administration GSAA), the U.S. government's procurement arm, is subject to a law called the Fly America Act, which expressly prevents the U.S. government from buying airline services directly from a non-U.S.

It was designed expressly to prevent it becoming absorbed into state welfare provision, as has happened in the US and Canada.

Licensing agreements expressly forbid research unless it has been approved by the patent holders, and they retain and exercise the right to prevent publication when results are not as desired.

South Florida was expressly engineered to prevent too much water from moving south, which is why most of the flow from the lake is pushed east and west.

In a balkanized political system such as ours, which was expressly designed to prevent strong government, being President is a bit like quarterbacking a January playoff game in Chicago or Green Bay: defense is much easier than offense.