Sentence examples for is explicitly denied from inspiring English sources

However, the Court is explicitly denied the ability to review constitutional amendments for their substantive unconstitutionality – that is, whether the amendments violate basic principles guaranteed elsewhere in the constitution.

Sometimes such documentation is explicitly denied to excluded groups, as was the case in Thailand when the Ministry of Interior directed district officials not to register the births of hill tribe children in 2002 [ 43].

In contrast, the assumption of an orthographic word lexicon is explicitly denied by connectionist (single route) learning models of reading which demonstrated that complex adjustment of connection weights between distributed representations of letters, hidden units, and phonemes allow correct reading even of irregular words [Harm and Seidenberg, 2004; Plaut et al., 1996].

[Update: Dropbox and has called us and is explicitly denying they have been hacked].

Nevertheless, Saudi Arabia is explicitly denying all such reports that it would allow Israeli Defense Force aircraft to use its airspace, telling AFP, "Of course this is not true.

Some, though not all, of their charges were explicitly denied by American military officials.

And court costs are explicitly denied for local officials if they are sued by gun owners under the new law.

How can such a solution be just if descendants of the majority of Palestinians who were expelled in 1948 are explicitly denied return to their homeland?

I guess it's just an urban myth, but it has some textual support: the Guardian ran a few versions of it, although the story was explicitly denied by Marlon Brando's people, I think.

As for American concerns about the Security Council, they look ill-founded: the Dayton accords were signed even though all the leaders involved in the Bosnian conflict were explicitly denied immunity from prosecution for war crimes (by the Americans themselves).

In 1929, the Scottish Labour MP, and future secretary of state for health, Tom Johnston, claimed that the Poor Law Act of 1845 had granted the Scottish working class a legal right to state welfare, but this was explicitly denied to "able-bodied persons out of employment" and the Scottish poor law system continued to rely heavily on voluntary effort.