Sentence examples for law lends from inspiring English sources

Jude Law lends his voice to Lemony Snicket.

The law lends itself to dramatic confrontation: the classic trial, the unpredictable jury, the craft of cross-examination, the surprise witness, the newly discovered evidence, the death-house drama, the larger-than-life courtroom gladiators.

Obama's remarks were echoed by Jesse Jackson, who told the Guardian in a video interview on Friday that "the stand-your-ground law lends itself to massive interpretations because it is so subjective.

While federal law lends to the enforcement of arbitration clauses, a number of states (including those where the suits were filed) have their own laws that allow courts to refuse class action suit related clauses.

During his '42 campaign his opponents pointed out that he had voted against the draft law, lend-lease, & other measures, & the Newark Star-Ledger said that he was so a comfort to the Bund.

Charles and David both have degrees from MIT and a net worth of over $3 billion each, but their continual brushes with the law lend an ironic tone to their company's slogan: "You know us better than you think".

Here in India, until recently home to the world's fastest-growing microcredit businesses, lending has slowed sharply since the state with the most microloans adopted a strict law restricting lending.

The heavily indebted French company, which owns 28.5% of MobilCom, failed to dislodge Gerhard Schmid holder of another 40%—as chief executive after claiming that he broke corporate law by lending to a firm owned by his wife without board approval.

By the time of the 1954 Supreme Court case that Scalia later sought to expurgate, the word had become enshrined in property law, even lending its name to the so-called choateness doctrine of liens.

Islamic law views lending with interest payments as a relationship that favors the lender, who charges interest at the expense of the borrower.

That being so, they should not be prohibited by law from lending their professional assistance to competent terminally ill persons who request assistance with dying because their suffering is irremediable or because their lives no longer have value for them.