Sentence examples for interpreted as prohibiting from inspiring English sources

Many of those laws have been interpreted as prohibiting out-of-state driver's licenses from being used for voting.

A federal judge in February, however, cast doubt on whether the Wire Act would be interpreted as prohibiting the offering of casino games like blackjack over the Internet.

The question before us, however, is whether Washington, pursuant to its own Constitution, which has been authoritatively interpreted as prohibiting even indirectly funding religious instruction that will prepare students for the ministry, can deny them such funding without violating the Free Exercise Clause.

And although the low hit on Brady by Baltimore's Terrell Suggs might have been a questionable violation of the rule that is interpreted as prohibiting hitting low in the leg with force — the so-called Tom Brady rule, after Brady's knee injury last year — Pereira said it was appropriate for big-picture reasons.

Some passages of the Bible, including Leviticus 19 28, have been interpreted as prohibiting body modification because the body is held to be the property of God.

Mormons adhere to the Word of Wisdom, a health law or code that is interpreted as prohibiting the consumption of tobacco, alcohol, coffee and tea, while encouraging the use of wholesome herbs, grains, fruits, and a moderate consumption of meat.

This question is of particular importance for those who interpret relativity as prohibiting any such superluminal signaling.

Courts have interpreted the clause as prohibiting government employees from displaying religious hostility.

The situation in Israel, where some interpreted Jewish law as prohibiting donation, although not receipt, has recently been addressed in a law that gives those who have signed donor cards higher priority if they require a transplant [ 92].

Atheist and secular groups interpret this ruling as prohibiting preferential treatment of religion over nonreligion, which is also a pillar of the First Amendment's Establishment Clause.

Ironically, the Civil Rights Division even under Schlozman and von Spakovsky continued to interpret voting law as prohibiting the purging of voters for not voting.