Sentence examples for law placed on from inspiring English sources

In 2008, the Supreme Court upheld an Indiana law requiring voters to present photo ID cards, ruling that the state's interest in preventing fraud outweighed the burdens the law placed on voters.

Ruling in favor of Parker Bednasek, a University of Kansas student who was blocked from registering, Robinson said that the Kansas law violated the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment because the state's interest in preventing noncitizen voter registration did not outweigh the burden the proof of citizenship law placed on voters.

Illinois law placed no limits on political contributions until Jan . 1 and Emanuel made the most of the opportunity.

Although it was not all bad, the law placed a straitjacket on companies and their auditors which was so tight that it has since had to be loosened.

The question was whether the existence of the state law placed the lawsuit on a different footing for the purpose of pre-emption analysis.

The new health care law placed greater emphasis on expanding the availability of private health insurance, but at the expense of our existing public health care system.

But the law placed no limit on payments for veterans pursuing degrees at public colleges and universities.

Ms. Brinkmann said the state law placed an "enormous" burden on shippers like United Parcel Service and Federal Express.

The current system has left colleges in legal jeopardy because of both the conservative bent of today's judiciary and the high legal burden that the law places on any race-based program.

As it happens, thanks to the value American law places on religious expression, proselytizing on the job is perfectly legal, even in a government workplace, even when it's the boss who is doing the pushing.

That reality, joined to the limits that canon law places on papal power over bishops, no doubt helps explain why the last pontiff was content to simply accept Mahony's age-mandated resignation and see Sodano slip from official power into a more ceremonial role.