Sentence examples for implicate issues from inspiring English sources

I don't think it was a political question, because voting does implicate issues like federalism, due process and equal protection.

v. HUD, 980 F.2d 1043, 1049 (5th Cir. 1993) (amicus constrained "by the rule that [it] generally cannot expand the scope of an appeal to implicate issues that have not been presented by the parties to the appeal"); cf. Lamprecht v. FCC, 958 F.2d 389, 389 (D.C. Cir. 1992) (intervenor as nonparty "cannot expand the proceedings" or "enlarge those issues presented").

As the Fifth Circuit noted in that case, "[w]e are constrained only by the rule that an amicus curiae generally cannot expand the scope of an appeal to implicate issues that have not been presented by the parties to the appeal". 980 F.2d at 1049 (emphasis added).

"This proposed merger is not only one of the largest in United States history, but combines the control of conduit and content in an unprecedented fashion, implicating issues that are at the core of our democracy," Gloria Tristani said.

These are Jacksonian questions, implicating issues Old Hickory raised in 1832 when vetoing the Second Bank of the United States: Should the government be complicit in protecting — and by doing so, enlarging — huge economic interests?

Answering the standard-of-review question implicates issues of both law and policy.

The FOIA requests here in issue implicate serious issues about the limits on the power of the Executive Branch under the Constitution and laws of the United States, and about whether we are indeed a nation of laws, not of men.

China, still has the most inexpensive labor cost compared to that of Korea, the labor cost still is not an implicated issue.

In defending the secrecy, the government asserted that "disclosure of this classified information could threaten ongoing investigations and implicate larger issues of national security".

While a comparison of intellectual property protection may not appear to implicate federal issues, marks protecting geographic indications are unique in that they are by their definition localized.

The fact that stalking behavior (including cyberstalking) may implicate important issues of free speech, however, does not eliminate the significant public interest in its criminal regulation or suggest that any criminal regulation would be prohibited by the freedom of speech guarantees of the First Amendment.