Sentence examples for given the broad ambit of from inspiring English sources
These principles of comity and federalism equally apply to state electoral procedures for the selection of presidential electors given the broad ambit of state authority in this area as outlined in Article II, Section 1 of the United States Constitution.
In addition, the manual recount provision is the type of state electoral law that safely resides within the broad ambit of state control over presidential election procedures.
These findings are suggestive of 'nutrient-mediated teratogenesis', where micronutrient deficiencies during intrauterine development promote increased risks in the offspring [ 41], captured under the broad ambit of developmental origins of health and disease.
This can help in evaluating the current theoretical approaches on women entrepreneurship within the broader ambit of entrepreneurship research.
"Had counsel for the MPS been aware of such material, we are told they would have wanted to understand the nature of it, in order to advise as to whether or not it should be disclosed to the chairman, particularly given the widening of the ambit of the files that the inquiry wished to consider".
It is certainly not a truism that legislation which is given the closest possible scrutiny is thereafter free from doubt – consider, for example, the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provsions) Act 1989, which we always used to call the mysterious provisions Act because nobody was quite sure what its ambit was (as has subsequently proved to be the case).
"The aggregate of them all gives Subaru the broadest reach".
They acquire their full meaning within arm's reach, in the confiding zone — the ambit of embraces — where the sovereignty of sight blurs into that of touch.
Moreover, the second formulation of the ambit of legal reasoning given above, i.e. that legal reasoning is about how judges should decide cases, is also ambiguous on some approaches to legal theory.
Section 321(3) of the Communications Act 2003 brings the film into the ambit of paid political advertising, which has never been permitted on television or radio.
Most have refused to come under the ambit of the Right to Information Act.
