Sentence examples for informed by law from inspiring English sources

Wada has been informed by law enforcement authorities that these attacks are originating out of Russia.

Wada's director general, Olivier Niggli, said Wada had been informed by law enforcement that the attacks "are originating out of Russia".

Wikipedia responded with a statement, defending its editors and its commitment to actively patrol the site: "If and when we are informed by law enforcement agencies of illegal content that has not already been removed through self-policing, we will take quick action to delete it".

Current laws mean that if one data protection authority clears a company's actions and regulates compliance with local laws, informed by European law, that company can then operate in any European member state without the need to clear its actions in each country.

Ingber points to an 87-page opinion Kavanaugh wrote regarding detainees at Guantanamo Bay that argued a president's war powers need not be informed by international law.

Lt Col Myles Caggins, a defense department spokesman, said: "We continue to detain Mohamedou Slahi under the Authorisation for the Use of Military Force of 2001 (AUMF) as informed by the laws of war.

The new military commissions rule book notes that indefinite detention after acquittal by military commission "may be authorized by statute, such as the 2001 Authorization for Use of Military Force (AUMF), as informed by the laws of war".

"Clarifying that the AUMF is informed by the laws of war is an important principle that people should be comforted by," said the official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

Legal codes, still largely informed by the 1922 Law of the River, should also be updated to reflect current data on river flows, Mr. McBride said.

She said: "I suspect they'll use the litigation to ramp up the moral pressure on the British government … So it's quite a powerful campaigning tool … How this case will be interpreted by the European court of human rights will also be informed by the domestic law in force in the 1850s in the Ottoman empire when the mausoleum was taken by the British Museum.

Wonga loans are made at a "representative" annual percentage rate of 4,214%, though the company argues this measure – which customers must be informed of by law – is unhelpful for short-term borrowers and exaggerates the cost of credit.