Sentence examples for longstanding consent from inspiring English sources

There is a longstanding consent decree in place that orders oversight of the treatment of pre-trial detainees in Maricopa County.

Trump's initiative to enlist election observers may risk running afoul of a longstanding consent decree that bars the Republican National Committee from engaging in such activities, according to Rick Hasen, a law professor at the University of California, Irvine.

The plaintiffs' lawyers are asking a federal judge to find that the Police Department's counterterrorism investigation violated the longstanding Handschu Consent Decree, which resulted in guidelines for police investigations of political groups and the monitoring of public events.

Under a longstanding federal consent decree that requires the Sheriff's Department to release inmates when the jail reaches capacity, 40 to 60 people are let go early every day.

That's why the U.S. Department of Justice saw fit to uphold longstanding antitrust consent decrees this past August that safeguard music consumers from anti-competitive practices.

While the consent decree addresses longstanding problems, he said "some gaps remain," particularly with transparency and accountability.

The capacity of patients with depression, particularly severe or longstanding depression, to provide valid informed consent was a cause for concern.

The family immigrated to Paris when he was 7. With her husband's consent his mother had a longstanding affair with Henri-Pierre Roché, the writer and art dealer.

The company said the report that Lachman prepared was part of Schering-Plough's negotiations with the F.D.A. to reach an agreement, known as a consent decree, that would resolve its longstanding manufacturing problems.

Further, despite the longstanding legal doctrine that no one can justifiably consent to be killed (on which more later), it surely is relevant to the justification of an act of killing that the person killed has autonomously decided that she would be better off dead and asks to be helped to die.

The longstanding online T&Cs trick of obfuscating and socially engineering consent remains an unfortunately standard playbook.