Sentence examples for expressly requires from inspiring English sources
"Federal law expressly requires your agency to respond to state inquiries seeking to verify or ascertain the citizenship or immigration status of any individual within its jurisdiction for any purpose authorized by law," Mr. Detzner wrote on Thursday to Janet Napolitano, the homeland security secretary.
"Before a detainer is placed, ICE's Priority Enforcement Program expressly requires probable cause that the individual is an alien subject to removal," ICE spokeswoman Gail Montenegro wrote in an email to HuffPost.
Even though IHR 2005 never expressly requires the sharing of biological samples, a good faith interpretation of IHR 2005 in light of its object and purpose acknowledges a duty to share such samples for surveillance purposes.
The law at issue in the Levine case does not expressly require pre-emption.
Some critics say the government is partly to blame by not expressly requiring private buyers to modify most loans.
Those lower courts had interpreted the Supreme Court's Windsor decision as implicitly (but not expressly) requiring a ruling for gay marriage.
The auction houses also disclose that guarantors may be bidding, even though, they say, consumer affairs regulations do not expressly require that.
On Page 36 of the report, the disclaimer begins, "This report sets forth the information required by the terms of Oliver Wyman's engagement by Sifma and is prepared in the form expressly required thereby".
In fact, it may start to grate quite quickly unless you expressly require a song about mayonnaise (The Hungry Food Band) or needle exchanges (The Extreme Left Wing Liberals).
This fails to take account of the fact that legal standards sometimes expressly require judges to consider a situation from a particular perspective in order to apply the proper rule.
If the adaptation to standards is not expressly required by the project, it should be pondered by considering the expected safety benefits (e.g. increasing shoulder width of 0.2 m for adapting it to standards could be not necessarily related to a benefit commensurate to its cost).
