It is the duty of this Court to give effect to that freedom.
We have explored every possibility consistent with the basic principles of the Charter for giving effect to that solution.
Although the supplemental instruction mentioned mitigating evidence, the mechanism it purported to create for the jurors to give effect to that evidence was ineffective and illogical.
"To give effect to that policy, it is necessary that, when an issue such as this arises, a reasonable offer made should result in a legitimate benefit accrued to the party which makes the offer.
They expressed the intention of the Senate, and the words of the warrant were to be taken, as they well could be, in a sense which would give effect to that intention.
See also Zadvydas, 533 U. S., at 696 ("Despite this constitutional problem, if Congress has made its intent in the statute clear, we must give effect to that intent" (internal quotation marks omitted)).
In holding that the jury had not been adequately instructed with respect to the mitigating evidence, the Court found, among other things, that none of the special issues was broad enough to allow the jury to consider and give effect to that evidence.
If the courts of this country should be closed to the government of a foreign state, the underlying reason is one of national policy transcending the interests of the parties to the action, and this Court should give effect to that policy sua sponte even at this stage of the litigation.
But giving effect to that document does not mean picking and choosing when and where to apply it simply because it does not always suit the desires of a United States Senator.
"It's crucial we make every effort to give effect to that and to allow the House to debate this important issue". Her Labour shadow Valerie Vaz asked for "further clarity... on whether this is in fact the meaningful vote three?" Mrs Leadsom said the motion would be tabled "as soon as possible" and discussions were "ongoing".
But his belief that there was a "there there" -- that the Constitution has meaning, that that meaning does not change, and that judges are duty-bound to determine and give effect to that meaning -- should be praised, not faulted.
