Sentence examples for law interpretations from inspiring English sources

They will also find themselves castigated in the media if one of their law interpretations is deemed to be wrong.

The new law interpretations have benefitted them more than anyone, yet the obvious weaknesses up front remain a worry for their coach, Robbie Deans.

Seizing upon the opportunities afforded by the new law interpretations to open up the game and find greater width all the while keeping ball in hand, New Zealand began the tournament with a comprehensive 32-12 victoverover the Springboks.

I said months ago, not just England but several countries in the northern hemisphere had the players to embrace the new attack-based game plan possible under the new law interpretations.

Here's the problem: If you want to throw out what the originalists call "judge-made law" (interpretations of the Constitution that its drafters did not intend), then you don't get to throw out just Roe v. Wade on abortion, Baker vs. Carr on apportioning state legislatures, and Miranda on defendant's rights.

British copyright law can be found in The Copyright Act 1956, The Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, Copyright and Related Rights Regulations 2003, and relevant case law interpretations.

One could argue that, just like the Salic law interpretation, which Henry has prearranged, the French princess herself has already, in effect, been bought and paid for: she's a prize of victory, the "capital demand" of Henry's surrender terms.

The pertinent EU and German law of the EU and of Germany is analysed using the common methodology of law interpretation.

This principle follows UK case law interpretation of the European Data Directive (the 'Source Informatics' ruling) which establishes that the use of data for purposes other than that for which it was created does not require consent by the providers of the data, provided that the data are anonymous [ 7].

James, martyred at Jerusalem in 62, was the primary authority for the Christian Jews, especially those made anxious by Paul; the canonical letter ascribed to James opposes the antinomian (anti-law) interpretations of the doctrine of justification by faith.

In Singapore, which adheres to the British common-law interpretation of libel in which a defendant journalist or publication has the burden of proving the truth of what has been reported, ruling politicians here have never been shy about suing for libel.