Sentence examples for is expressly recognized from inspiring English sources

It is expressly recognized, and the cases in which it may be exercised are defined, by acts of congress.

This is expressly recognized in section 6 of the Act of May 5, 1892, under which the deportations here in question were sought.

Moreover, the California contribution statute, by its own terms, expressly subordinates its provisions to common law indemnity rules; since the comparative indemnity rule we recognize today is simply an evolutionary development of the common law equitable indemnity doctrine, the primacy of such right of indemnity is expressly recognized by the statutory provisions.

The people of Rapa Nui are expressly recognized by our legislation.

Broad categories of such acts, however, were expressly recognized in § 2 of the Act of March 2, 1831 and subsequently in § 135 of the Criminal Code.

The use of roadblocks to look for signs of impairment was validated by Sitz, and the use of roadblocks to check for driver's licenses and vehicle registrations was expressly recognized in Delaware v. Prouse (1979).

But the question need not be left solely to inference, since the validity of withdrawal orders, in aid of legislation, has been expressly recognized in a series of cases involving a number of such orders, made between 1850 and 1862.

Therefore, the Saxon vote was now attached to the Wittenberg (not the Lauenburg) branch of the Saxon dynasty; the vote was given to the count Palatine (not to the duke of Bavaria); and the special position of Bohemia, of which Charles himself was king, was expressly recognized.

Even if the fiduciary shield doctrine were expressly recognized by the Third Circuit, Rosedale's representations, though made on the behalf of Linden, would still count as contacts in the analysis of whether the Court may exercise personal jurisdiction over him.

SANTA FE, N.M., Oct 23 (Reuters) - The New Mexico Supreme Court heard arguments on Wednesday on whether same-sex couples should be allowed to wed in a state where such unions are, for the time being, neither expressly recognized nor prohibited by law.

It is expressly reserved by statute.