Sentence examples for is not to be inferred from inspiring English sources

But denial of such power is not to be inferred merely because Congress failed specifically to repeat the general grant of auxiliary powers to the federal courts.

Rep. 346:) 'From what has thus been said, it is not to be inferred that this power of limitation or regulation is itself without limit.

(d) The constitutional grant of power to Congress to regulate the armed forces does not empower Congress to deprive civilians of trials under Bill of Rights safeguards, and power to circumvent those safeguards is not to be inferred from the Necessary and Proper Clause.

The place of use is not, by the language of the statute, qualified, restricted, or defined, except to the extent of the construction of the railroad as such, and it is not to be inferred from the restriction or limitation imposed as to the place from which it may be rightfully taken that it is to be used only adjacent to such place.

"Consequences relating to the teaching of the Church are not to be inferred from these occurrences," he said.

Thus, on this account, the aforementioned analogy between single and collective agents is not to be overstated and used to infer that collectives are agents that are (ontologically) on a par with single agents.

However, there are two major issues about correlations: (1) time-delayed regulation is not likely to be inferred by simple correlations; (2) the relationships based on correlations are not direct and would suffer from a large number of false positive predictions.

But we have said that intention to waive the privilege against self-incrimination is not 'lightly to be inferred' and that vague and uncertain evidence will not support a finding of waiver.

The purpose of Congress to supersede or exclude state action against the ravages of the disease is not lightly to be inferred.

"When you ask people to start in something like that, they are initially active in the decision, but they don't know what's going to be inferred from their habits," she said.

It is not at all to be inferred that the poet composed his poem in the manner of the above laborious analysis of its strands.