Sentence examples for legislature cannot be from inspiring English sources

'Provided that the conditions for recourse to articles 100a, 57(2) and 66 as a legal basis are fulfilled, the Community legislature cannot be prevented from relying on that legal basis on the grounds that public health protection is a decisive factor in the choices to be made' (para 88).

The Court used the same wording as in the previous case (see para 88): 'Provided that the conditions for recourse to article 95 EC as a legal basis are fulfilled, the Community legislature cannot be prevented from relying on that legal basis on the grounds that public health protection is a decisive factor in the choices to be made' (para 39).

The Legislature cannot be held responsible, they said, if the administration allowed spending to rise steeply once additional federal aid came through in the fall.

In a rural state with a genuine distaste for urban spaces, the city is neglected by the men and women in the state legislature, who cannot be blind to the decay, since they experience the city's bumpy streets on their way to the capitol.

Because the power to determine the manner of appointing electors is vested by the Constitution itself in the state legislature -- and only in the state legislature -- it cannot be presumed to have been delegated sub silentio, nor can another branch arrogate it to itself without the legislature's express approval.

Unlike many parliamentary forms of legislature, the Storting cannot be dissolved during its four-year term of office (amendments to overturn this restriction have been defeated frequently since 1990).

Legislatures, after all, cannot be compelled to pass statutes, and executives cannot be compelled to sign them.

Under the legislature, people with HIV cannot be treated less favourably under any circumstances.

Under the legislature, people with HIV cannot be treated less favorably under any circumstances.

A stricter anti-doping law was passed by the Spanish legislature in November 2006, but it cannot be retroactively applied to the Puerto case if indeed anybody wanted to.

But, Justice Richard N. Palmer of the Supreme Court wrote in the majority opinion that the "primary reason for the exemption cannot be doubted: the legislature did not wish to subject this state's smallest employers to the significant burdens, financial and otherwise, associated with the defense of employment discrimination claims".