In the second day of hearings on Tuesday, the judges described the two-year-old law as fundamentally changing the relationship between the individual and the government, giving Congress virtually unlimited power to force people to buy products for their own good.
"As a result of 25 years of investment," said Doris Meissner, an author of the report who is a senior fellow at the institute, "the bulwark is fundamentally in place".
"As AMC Networks has expanded internationally, we have had a great desire to do something we consider fundamentally strategic, which is to take our content and put it on channels we own," said Sapan.
"In addition to the security fixes advocated here we also need to see a fundamentally better way of handling open wireless networks," Lyne added.
I admire Aaron [Jerome, producer], a musician coming from an electronic background, writing what is fundamentally a pop record without compromising any edge along the way.
I fundamentally believe that when all of this coalesces into a real political force it's not going to start like this – round a table, with a guest list, and a technocratic idea.
This week's protests may be the most chaotic scenes Hong Kong has experienced since a violent, anti-British riot racked the city in 1967 – and many residents are taking it as evidence that the "one country, two systems" framework is fundamentally flawed, a recipe for political gridlock and social unrest.
Shorten contests that the 2014 federal budget did not fail because it was "too exciting, too visionary or too bold", but rather that major policy objectives stalled in the Senate because they were "fundamentally unfair".
Musical continuity – akin to cinematic editing – and its impact on large-scale form have also been fundamentally affected by Stravinsky's innovations.
Are some people "poly at heart" while others are fundamentally monogamous?
"Of course there were elements of it that were naive and overly ideological, but fundamentally what they were seeking to achieve had a good heart".
