Sentence examples for lawfully used from inspiring English sources

A spokesman for Rutledge, the state's attorney general, declined to comment on whether she believed the drugs could be lawfully used and whether the state has been contacted about potential legal issue.

Unless they are being used for the specified purpose of determining whether the detained person fills the definition of "terrorist" under section 40(1)(b) then the power to detain and question cannot be lawfully used.

The powers, which were used in August to stop and seize documents from David Miranda, the partner of the former Guardian journalist Glenn Greenwald, require no prior suspicion and can only be lawfully used to determine whether an individual is "concerned in the commission, preparation or instigation of acts of terrorism".

"Continuous and selective publication of specific techniques and tools lawfully used by NSA to pursue legitimate foreign intelligence targets is detrimental to the security of the United States and our allies – and places at risk those we are sworn to protect".

The farmer can also sell to a distributor to sell to the final consumer from a vehicle which is lawfully used as a shop premises (for example, via a milkround)." If said that if Selfridges does not stop selling the milk, the Animal Health and Veterinary Laboratories Agency may take enforcement action.

For the Company, with this knowledge, to refuse to supply the meager assistance required by the FBI in its efforts to put an end to this venture threatened obstruction of an investigation which would determine whether the Company's facilities were being lawfully used.

Put simply, the state cannot lawfully use a surveillance sledgehammer to crack a small albeit socially offensive nut.

It lawfully uses loan payments on a bond listed in the Channel Islands to cancel out UK tax liabilities.

With limitation on the type of data they are able to lawfully use, quite possibly insurance frauds may spike.

Typically, a defender can lawfully use deadly force only to prevent death, rape, kidnapping or bodily injury serious enough to cause long-term loss or impairment of a body part or organ.

They are less harmful than a metal baton at close range, far less dangerous then firing baton rounds and more discriminating than horses charging into a crowd of people – all tactics that the police can lawfully use now.