Sentence examples for has long interpreted from inspiring English sources

EPA has long interpreted the PSD provision to require permitting for "major" sources of any pollutant regulated under the CAA.

The Supreme Court has long interpreted this affirmative grant of power as containing a negative implication: the states themselves may not regulate interstate commerce.

The Supreme Court has long interpreted this to include the regulation of even purely local activities, as long as they substantially affect such commerce.

Critics said the Treasury Department had long interpreted the amendment narrowly and grudgingly.

The courts have long interpreted Federal law to prohibit seizure of workers' compensation benefits to pay back taxes.

But airlines have long interpreted the rule to be flexible if air traffic delays or weather extend a pilot's duty time beyond the limit.

However, legal scholars have long interpreted natural born citizen to refer to whether someone acquired their citizenship at birth, not the geographic location where they were born.

Their 12-page brief repeats their argument that hESC research isn't illegal because NIH and Congress have long interpreted the law to allow it.

But men have long interpreted Islam from their own point of view and declared that point of view universal for all believers--just as male Christian and Jewish theologians and religious leaders have done throughout history.

Because just as Supreme Court justices have long interpreted the First Amendment to say that in elections, you can't really say much without spending money, the flip side is presented here -- since you can't really say much without money, you have to speak out in different ways, such as a very public demonstration.

The specific grant contained in § 2 has long been interpreted as conveying the entire present interest in the land forming the right of way.