Sentence examples for governing speech from inspiring English sources

The Gawker author, JK Trotter, calls it one of "several highly unusual steps" to prevent anyone reading Wolff's piece and speculates that "the likely reason for the article's erasure... is England's notoriously strict laws governing speech".

Fibers in the brain that bridge a region governing speech and another controlling the tongue may be less robust in stutterers than nonstutterers, new research finds.

Bill Galston, a former Clinton administration domestic policy adviser now at the Brookings Institution, said, "Almost by definition it's going to be at least as much a political speech as a governing speech".

Interestingly, iMMN amplitude was enhanced in all cases that implement one or more types of violation, compared to the case that conforms to the subject's knowledge of the patterns governing speech-sound assimilations (the frequent, contextually appropriate condition).

Like Sarasvati, Matangi governs speech, music, knowledge and the arts.

Language is assembled in different parts of the brain, but obscenities seem to occupy a bin of their own; so long as neurological damage is limited to the regions governing intentional speech, the obscenity bin stays intact.

According to Matt Weiner (2005), for instance, the knowledge rule is too strong, and the cases which motivate it can be handled assuming the rule that proper assertions be true, along with conversational norms governing all speech acts.

The public is not asked to reassess the value or meaning of constitutional provisions governing free speech, religious liberty, property rights, and gun ownership, or the allocation of war-making authority between the president and Congress.

Lots of us in the progressive community want to continue to work with Congress to create a DISCLOSE Act that does what it was originally intended to do, but we can't accept the deliberate creation of inequities in the rules governing political speech.

Having spread beyond traditionally conservative hotbeds like Dartmouth, it's a movement that operates in an atmosphere that did not even exist when Buckley and D'Souza were undergraduates: campuses governed by speech and behavior codes introduced more than a decade ago.

He suggests that the task we face is not to arrive at hard and fast principles that govern all speech.