Sentence examples for law while the from inspiring English sources
A federal judge has stayed central provisions of the Arizona law while the case is heard.
Mr. Sarkozy was prohibited from signing the genocide bill into law while the council deliberated.
The Ryan plan has no chance of becoming law while the Democrats still control the Senate and the White House.
By their questioning, the four conservative Republican appointees seemed to signal their distaste for the law, while the four liberal Democratic appointees seemed to embrace it.
One student's work was praised by a teacher for showing "clear enthusiasm towards law" while the tutor described it as an "empty opening statement".
A federal judge has refused to block Alabama's strict new immigration law while the Obama administration appeals a ruling last week that upholds major portions of it.
The redistricting panel — the Legislative Advisory Task Force on Demographic Research and Reapportionment — has decided to ignore the law while the Republicans' suit goes forward.
The old inhabitants lived under Roman law, while the barbarians kept their own "personality of laws," of which the best-known is the judicial composition, the Wergild.
The subject of this scene of mercenary love is derived from a painting by the Utrecht-school artist Dirck van Baburen in the collection of Vermeer's mother-in-law, while the deep reds and yellows and the strong chiaroscuro effects are reminiscent of Rembrandt's style of painting.
Among the highlights, "A Season with Eros" is a hilariously candid account of newlywed passion doused by a sour-faced mother-in-law, while the hooligan protagonist of "The Desperadoes" ("Sometimes you feel you just can't rest until you've smashed summat") is a reminder that Barstow's fury made most other angry young men seem only mildly annoyed.
A life of semi-seclusion and scarce resources gives way to domestic tension within the white tribe (Jason Clarke plays Mulligan's husband, and Jonathan Banks portrays her villainously racist father-in-law), while the hard-working black family's key concern is putting food on the table and getting their son, Ronsel (a top-notch Jason Mitchell), home from combat.
