Sentence examples similar to impede a right from inspiring English sources

Obviously bicycles are much larger, and they can legitimately impede a right-of-way in a manner that few roadside graves ever will.

Alternative options such as absentee ballots or assistance with casting a vote aren't adequate substitutes for a fully accessible, inclusive system it argues because, among other things, these can impede a voter's right to choice and privacy.

(2) Marriage shall not impede a man's right to take concubines in addition to his wife or wives (II Samuel 5 13, I Kings 11 3, II Chronicles 11 21).

It takes guts to confront those legions of Condit defenders out there who are sticking up for his right to impede a missing-person investigation, to engage in serial philandering and to allegedly ask a flight attendant both to sign a false affidavit and to participate in "peculiar sexual fantasies".

Snap pickoff throws to first are less important than throws to third — as Torre put it, "The runners only go in one direction" — and on the latter, right-handed hitters would impede a left-handed-throwing catcher.

There Ought to Be a Law," Feb 22, by Marek Fuchs nicely crystallizes the problem facing Westchester residents and legislators alike: How to preserve the geographic beauty and rural feel so many county residents crave, without impeding a homeowner's right to square footage.

The committee has come under pressure not to publish it, with Soca warning that doing so "might cause individuals to abscond, evidence to be destroyed or impede the right to a fair trial".

"State secrecy and similar restrictions must not impede the right to an effective remedy for human rights violations".

"I think we're going to see actual improvement in the team's financial performance, but I would hope, and I don't suggest it would happen fast, but I would hope that there would be clarification of a variety of conflicting issues that seem to be impeding a clear delineation of the right path for the Nets to take".

"Mainly, what we need to do is make sure government doesn't impede states' right to make that decision," he said.

The book's general premise is unarguable: "We need to be vigilant to assure that both the availability of public space and the policies that govern its use in no way impede the right to assemble".