Sentence examples for legislated under from inspiring English sources

A submission by the Uniting Church in 2010 outlines the need for a more aligned response to seclusion use in detention centres: "In state and territory jurisdictions such facilities are legislated under mental health acts and such acts have strict guidelines for people being held in seclusion.

The right-to-know movement of the 1970s began in the USA for the general public to have access to information in regard to hazardous chemicals, toxic emissions and placement of toxic factories, which became legislated under RC laws.

Transition Care (TC) is legislated under the Aged Care Act 1997 and in the 2004-5 FederAustralianthe Australian Government committed to providing 2,000 flexible aged care places for TC, with a proportion allocated to each state and territory broadly in line with their proportion of people aged 70 years and over.

But limiting Congress's power to legislate under the commerce clause is another matter, and could have far-reaching, and unintended, consequences beyond health care.

He has taken an extremely narrow view of Congress's power to legislate under the Commerce Clause, which has often been used to pass laws protecting civil rights.

The bottom line, said Daniel Tokaji, an election law professor at the Moritz College of Law at Ohio State, is that Congress has much more power to legislate under the clause than it has exercised.

Still, Britain has pushed the changes through, as has Canada, St. Kitts and Nevis, and St . Vincentand the Grenadines, according to the British government, which says that not all of the other nations need to legislate under their constitutional arrangements.

The rationale here leaves Congress with ample room to legislate under the commerce clause in the future – though, perhaps, they will be precluded from mandating the purchase of broccoli.

"We are summoned today to legislate under a state of emergency".

Rep. Hal Rogers (R-Ky ., foR-Ky . has said he cannot legislate under sequestration caps.

The jurists picked by Romney and Bork (whom Romney publicly wishes were already on the Court) would continue to wage the Republican Party's war on Congress' authority to legislate under the Commerce Clause.