Sentence examples for longstanding interpretation from inspiring English sources

In a statement on Thursday, YouTube said, "The Second Circuit has upheld the longstanding interpretation of the D.M.C.A. and rejected Viacom's reading of the law".

That represents a radical shift from the government's longstanding interpretation, based on a 1939 Supreme Court decision, that the Second Amendment gives only a "collective right" through the federal or state militias.

The Bush administration entered the case, General Dynamics Land Systems Inc. v. Cline, No. 02-1080, on the younger workers' side to defend a longstanding interpretation of the statute by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the federal agency that administers it.

Students of philosophy can expect to be taught a longstanding interpretation according to which Descartes' broader argument is viciously circular.

The Hobby Lobby decision not only defined corporations as persons with respect to basic freedoms, it also elevated religious liberty beyond the longstanding interpretation of the First Amendment.

These two comments led to the longstanding interpretation of them as meaning what the world around them and outside of them presented.

But Dennis Smith, director of the Center for Medicaid and State Operations at the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, said in a statement, "Longstanding interpretations by the agency have been that emergency Medicaid benefits are to cover emergencies".

"Taken as a whole," the group said, Mr. Ashcroft's policy positions over the years "reflect a fundamental opposition to longstanding interpretations of core constitutional principles," from separation of church and state to equal protection under the law.

The experiments turn longstanding interpretations of helium isotopes--and, by extension, interpretations of most other geochemical tools--on their heads.

This politicization has spread across most of the economy during the Obama years, as regulators rewrite longstanding interpretations of longstanding laws in order to achieve the policy goals they can't or won't negotiate with Congress.

In an 8-to-1 decision, the court rejected a longstanding broad interpretation of the exemption in the lower courts.