Sentence examples for laws that lay from inspiring English sources

Thorough studies of the physical laws that lay behind this phenomenon, known as the lotus effect, has been conducted throughout the years, in order to obtain a set of useful characteristics for such surfaces.

Using Hollywood movie characters like James Bond, the five videos explain two laws that lay out the party's stance on national security: the Counter-Espionage Law and the National Security Law (passed in November 2014 and July 2015, respectively).

At issue in the case of Vergara vs. California were laws that lay out a long and tortuous procedure for teachers to appeal a firing, require that less experienced teachers almost always be let go first when districts carry out layoffs and give principals only 18 months to decide whether a new teacher deserves tenure.

We are looking for conservation laws that lie on the quad-graph and we are interested in finding nontrivial conservation laws.

Yet the most popular nationalist, anti-partition Shia leader in Iraq -- Muqtada al Sadr -- cannot be relied upon to support either the occupation (part of the plan for permanent US bases in Iraq) or the oil law that lies near the center of the frozen heart of the occupation.

But then, how do you do that if the laws that lie behind them, the imperatives they mirror, are often wholly different?

Monsanto in turn has started an effort to discredit DuPont, working with a Washington law firm to circulate documents that lay out a series of scathing accusations.

It seemed logical that the wish to dredge this port should involve, since Los Angeles was originally landlocked, the annexation first of a twenty-mile corridor to the sea and then the "consolidation" with Los Angeles ("annexation" of one incorporated city by another was prohibited by state law) of two entire cities that lay on the Pacific, San Pedro and Wilmington.

Similarly, moral attitudes are illustrated in sculptures that lay stress on dharma customs or laws governing duty.

Now at the twilight of the Obama administration, as politicians again compete over who can call for more drastic action against terrorists, as well as new laws that would lay waste to the Bill of Rights, this book could not be more timely.

Laws that helped lay the foundation for the 1882 bill were particularly discriminatory against Chinese women, who were stereotyped as prostitutes.