Sentence examples for law continuously from inspiring English sources

He was admitted to the bar in 1931 and practiced law continuously in New York for the next 75 years.

This initial précis of the relation of psycho-statics to psycho-mechanics is helpful for understanding Herbart's claim that "the inhibition sum [S] must, in accordance with its law, continuously fall" (SW IV: 341; cf. SW V: 338; Felsch 1904: 195; Boudewijnse, et al. 1999: 182; Weiss 1928: 83, f).

Law stands continuously exposed to demands for justification, and that too shapes its nature and role in our lives and culture.

This design scheme is not dependent on any specific type of control law, but continuously implemented sliding mode control was chosen for this paper due to its robustness and the fact that it tends to provide good transient performance.

Even though Moore's law will continuously apply to the developmental speed in computer technologies, the cost of sequencing has declined and the data obtained from NGS platforms has increased at a rate that outpaced Moore's law.

However, large biobanks are already obliged, in some countries even by law, to continuously update their donors about ongoing activities, no matter what kind of consent has been obtained.

The laws are continuously changing, and because New Jersey -- among other states -- is being monitored by the federal Department of Education, several districts in turn are being closely watched by the state.

In an unusual case of public outreach by Egypt's normally tight-lipped leaders, the government took pains to explain its decision and announced that the emergency law — in place continuously since President Anwar el-Sadat was assassinated in 1981 — would be used only in cases of terrorism and drug trafficking.

"This [takedown] will be a stiff blow, but unfortunately the criminals will adapt and there be other services like this that require law enforcement to continuously do operations like this".

From 1932 until 1992, Singapore cases appeared regularly in the Malayan Law Journal (MLJ), the only local series of law reports published continuously since the 1930s, except during World War II.

The collection makes up a new volume of "The Foreign Relations of the United States," a series that by law has been published continuously by the State Department since the Civil War.