Sentence examples for law which asserts from inspiring English sources

This ruling was derived in part from earlier case law, which asserts the fundamental importance in a democracy of citizens being able to express their views – even offensive or distressing views – about their government, at national or local level.

Such an identity principle would then be more specific than the global identity principle for all objects (Leibniz's Law) which asserts that if objects x and y fall under the same concepts, they are identical.

Fallin also said she supports Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt's lawsuit against the health care law, which asserts the federal government doesn't have the authority to provide tax credits to poor and middle-class people through exchanges that the government runs, instead of states.

Aquinas proposed a theory of natural law which asserted that something is moral if it works towards the purpose of human existence, and so human nature can determine what is moral.

The symmetry properties of the theory can be shown to have as mathematical consequences basic principles known as conservation laws, which assert the constancy in time of the values of certain physical quantities under prescribed conditions.

Initially, this approach relied on natural laws, which assert that each step is an evolution from the last.

A central statement of T is Newton's second law, F=ma, which asserts that the sum F of the forces exerted upon a particle equals its mass m multiplied by its acceleration a.

One of his most time-consuming tasks, Mr. Kayes said, has been rebutting Mr. Gold's law journal article, which asserts that Mr. Byrd changed Senate rules, at one point threatening Republicans with the same maneuver Dr. Frist is contemplating today.

This seems to violate the second law of thermodynamics, which asserts that the entropy (disorder) of a closed system can never decrease.

(This is the "law" of mass action, which asserts that the brain functions in a unitary manner; i.e., as a whole).

There are a number of rules belonging to civilization that outrage his sense of morality, among them the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, which asserts that sovereign states alone are the ocean's enforcers.