Sentence examples for interpreted to limit from inspiring English sources

According to Human Rights Watch, constitutional articles that give the state power to protect "the true nature of the Egyptian family" and "ethics and morals and public order" could be interpreted to limit fundamental rights.

We'll all have to wait and see whether that changes that in the near future, and how the public trust doctrine is interpreted to limit private development on public parks.

The isotopic composition of this organic matter is difficult to distinguish from marine plankton remains in fine-grained sediments of the northern Gulf of Mexico, whose isotopic compositions have been previously interpreted to broadly indicate limited offshore transport of terrigenous organic matter.

In particular, the multiply reactivated Middle Bore Fault forms a major crustal boundary and is interpreted to mark the northern limit of the Gawler Craton.

Rare scattered vacuolation of cardiac myofibres were interpreted to be within normal limits.

The election officials, who all belonged to parties opposed to Mr. López Obrador, rejected calls for a complete recount and strictly interpreted the law to limit the number of ballot boxes reopened.

The legislative solution that they and other Republicans propose is to interpret the amendment to limit citizenship to children born with at least one parent who is a legal citizen, by birth or naturalized; a legal immigrant, or an active member of the Armed Forces.

The First Circuit has interpreted the settlement acts to limit the authority of the Maine tribes relative to other federally recognized tribes.

Third, Justice Scalia suggests that the reason the Court has interpreted the Establishment Clause to limit religious expression by the government is because some people have an "aversion to religious displays," analogous to his aversion to rock music and Stravinsky.

Most patients interpret fatigue as a signal to limit their activity and to rest.

Given that judges contentedly take it upon themselves to interpret, limit and extend statutes (as well as occasionally recommending the creation of new statutes to shore up the common law), it is peculiar to see judges so coy in the face of an argument being advanced that legislation might be changed".