Sentence examples for laws arise from inspiring English sources

Wherever wealth is absurdly concentrated, new laws arise to protect it.

These three conservation laws arise out of Newton's laws, but Newton himself did not express them.

The free Meixner laws arise as the distributions of orthogonal polynomials with constant-coefficient recursions.

He thinks his degree, which outlines the contexts in which laws arise, rather than just legal rules and principles, has helped.He says: "Reading law has taught me how the law is written, interpreted and applied".

This he achieves in two ways by reducing his needs to a minimum and withdrawing, far from human competition and from the noise of the world, to "live hidden"; and by adding the private compact of friendship to the public compact from which laws arise.

The bulk of payouts under the U.S. securities laws arise out of fraud-on-the-market class actions actions against issuers on behalf of secondary market purchasers of their shares for trading losses suffered as a result of issuer misstatements in violation of Rule 10b-5.

In this way, the physical laws arose from no law and out of nothing.

It means that laws arising from Congress, the court or international treaty constrain the executive branch.

These laws arose out of the greatest moral triumph of modern political history — emancipation — and they aimed to place outer limits on war's destruction.

When it comes to the "Jewish question", Kertzer demonstrates that the Pope's failure to protest effectively against the fascist racial laws arose not simply from weakness, but because antisemitism pervaded his church.

And his crusade for better campaign finance laws arose from his own bitter experience as a member of the Keating Five, the group of senators exposed for interceding with bank regulators on behalf of a generous donor.