Sentence examples for laws at a time from inspiring English sources

Republicans have sought to make an issue of the video — which a number of ethics and campaign law experts have said broke no laws — at a time when Mr. Obama has demonstrated significant strength in fund-raising.

Such an action would be another flagrant violation of the spirit of the election laws at a time when the public has been disgusted by campaign spending and fund-raising excesses.

But the divisions appear more acute among Republicans, some of whom fear that the party will become identified with punitive immigration laws at a time when Hispanics are a growing part of the electorate — particularly in emergent battleground states like Colorado and Nevada.

The British democratic system faces its most difficult challenge in history, to hold together such different peoples - to make them feel they belong to the same country, and to enable them to trust their government and laws at a time when many British citizens feel threatened by terrorism and illegal immigration.

He said he worked hard to uphold the law, until he was pushed out by members of Congress and an industry campaign that he says has resulted in a weakening of the nation's drug laws at a time of unprecedented crisis.

The problem of contradictory attributions occurs even if the attributions are extrinsic, and Dharmakirti's argument is a straightforward application of Leibniz' law to things-at-a-time.

It is one step, one election, one new law, at a time.

But there is also unease, if not hostility, to reforms in reproductive law at a time when it is important that economic priorities must not be jeopardised.

The political push to get the 0.7% commitment enshrined in law at a time of financial crisis and austerity was not easy.

Thus, the notion of individual property emerges in both Roman and English law at a time when family ties to property were weakening and legal professionalization was occurring.

See generally Mann, Reflections on the Prosecution of Persons Abducted in Breach of International Law, in International Law at a Time of Perplexity 407 (Y. Dinstein and M. Tabory eds. 1989).