Sentence examples for law restraints from inspiring English sources

Under state law, restraints and seclusion in schools are considered "emergency interventions" that can be employed to control spontaneous behavior that "poses clear and present danger" to the student or others.

Real persons are interested in standards of decency, the rule of law, restraint on obscenity, encouragement for the arts.

"Judicial elections are just difficult to justify in a constitutional democracy in which even the majority is bound by the law's restraints," Justice O'Connor said Tuesday.

As Justice O'Connor once stated, "Judicial elections are just difficult to justify in a constitutional democracy in which even the majority is bound by the law's restraints".

They could also argue that the decision contravenes European laws on restraint of trade.

M.L.B. has no such laws of restraint, but the sport's measured pace makes such bombast feel foreign.

Re "Unmuzzling the Dogs" (F.Y.I., Oct. 19) about the current city law on dog restraints: The law says a leash cannot be longer than six feet.

Under the law, certain "reasonable" restraints may be permitted, but the N.F.L. owners would have to show their rule has a pro-competitive effect.

Laws that prohibit restraints on workers go back to the origins of antitrust law, centuries ago, in England, when the "restraint of trade" literally meant "unreasonable restraint" on people practicing their trades — like bakers and blacksmiths.

KAP surveys were conducted to document the level of the public's support of a lower BAC limit, a primary occupant restraint law, enhanced enforcement of new laws, and perceptions related to DUI and occupant restraints.

International standards encourage the use of mediation and nonlethal restraint; law enforcement officers are supposed to use lethal force only after all other means have been exhausted.