Sentence examples for law stack from inspiring English sources

Countries without the rule of law stack the odds in favour of governmental decisions which are difficult or impossible genuinely to question.

It does not help that tenancy law is stacked in the favour of landlords.

It would be hard to design a law more stacked against the regulators than the 1976 Toxic Substances Control Act, which is supposed to ensure the safety of thousands of chemicals used in household products and manufacturing.

"U.S. labor law is stacked against employees who wish to organize a union, allowing employers to intimidate and coerce workers not to unionize," said John J. Sweeney, president of the A.F.L.-C.I.O.

"It's been snowballing for years, and I'm trying to slow it down, but we're all handcuffed by New York State law, which stacks the deck against us," he said.

We talked of going to court, but discovered that in New York, where the law is stacked obscenely in favor of tenants, it could take more than a year to get her out.

But this case also demonstrates how the law is stacked against survivors.

This is yet another sign that Pennsylvania's antiquated election law is stacked against voters," she said in a statement.

Muzaffar Chishti from the Migration Policy Institute think tank said that while Kobach and the ICE agents made an interesting argument, case law was stacked against them and their appeal would be difficult to win.

More than one pointed to the teachers' strikes in Oklahoma and West Virginia and hotel workers in Nevada as examples of how people can build solidarity even when the law is stacked against them.

Companies are forced to invent "disingenuous reasons" to fire staff because employment laws are stacked in favour of staff, the Conservative chairman has claimed.