Sentence examples for limited form that from inspiring English sources

The answer the court gave on May 13th was, to the surprise of many, that Google should do as he asked.With its ruling the court confirmed that existing European law already includes something, albeit in a limited form, that privacy advocates and the European Commission have long sought: a digital right to be forgotten.

And my guess is that if that vote were to be held again today that none of them would vote for it even in the more limited form that they thought they were voting for at the time.

2.59am GMT For what it's worth It's not outlandish to say that an elevation to number four and some success there could be Eoin Morgan's ticket back into the Test team, though I'm an Australian and therefore so used to players being picked in Test teams based on limited overs form that it is inside me.

And if the Obama Administration has its way, even some of the limited disclosure forms that require officials to reveal their ties to investment managers and the purchase and sale of assets will be dialed back.

In the 1980s, dozens of companies, including Sahara Resorts and the Boston Celtics, became master limited partnerships, another corporate form that is tax-exempt.

The House favors only a limited form of parity that would bar health plans from setting different limits on annual or lifetime payments for mental and physical care.

In my highest states, I have had the insight, which I will convey to you without saying it's true, that this is the most limited form of existence that you will ever know.

Suddenly, I felt that I understood more clearly than ever my mother's Christian faith: that God had taken on the frailty and limited form of humanness, that He might share in human joys and pains and lonelinesses and deaths.

"I now recognize that even that limited form of communication was a mistake, given the current climate.

His job was translating what happened in the charts into a form that was palatable to those with limited musical palates.

Phillip Johnson, a major figure in the ID movement, argues that the currently dominant "materialist model" of science only accepts a limited form of empiricism, one that ignores evidence for design because it does not fit assumptions of naturalism.