Sentence examples for law deemed from inspiring English sources
He sided with the majority when it laid down the principle that a court can annul a law deemed to conflict with the constitution.
When its missionary, Muhammad Sadiq, arrived in New York in 1920, he declared that he would not preach polygamy because American law deemed polygamy illegal and that obeying the rule of law was itself a policy of Shariah.
The American government considered many to be naturalized citizens, but British law deemed allegiance to the King indissoluble, and, at the time, it wasn't easy to tell an American from a Briton even if you agreed on the definitions.
This meant that workers from countries where pay and conditions were less favourable were able to undercut British workers, and European law deemed that any attempt by unions to enforce the same conditions would breach directives on the free movement of labour.
His ardent defense of House Bill 2, a controversial law deemed so discriminatory by some sports leagues that they pulled more than a dozen championship events from the state, had left him with strongly unfavorable ratings from moderates.
Previously, the law deemed all dogs seized from fighting situations to be "dangerous," and required them to be euthanized (including pregnant dogs, and puppies, though this part of the requirement seems to have been executed in a somewhat flexible manner).
Indian law deems anyone younger than 18 a minor.
The Affordable Care Act sets that threshold at 30 hours, which the law deems a full-time schedule.
The nexus of free speech and what the law deems to be criminal activity is a sensitive area, police officials concede.
In a footnote, the law deems "anti-national" anyone who advocates withdrawing Turkish troops from Cyprus, or terming "genocide" the killing of hundreds of thousands of Armenians in 1915.
The court might also find that it's unconstitutional to broaden that section of the law, deeming it too onerous and an infringement on states' rights — particularly those states that don't have a demonstrable, endemic, systematic history of discrimination.
