Sentence examples for may not refer from inspiring English sources

Ferrara also ruled that prosecutors may not refer during the trial to McMillan's alleged threat to Rothermel's family.

Agencies also may not refer job seekers to jobs that pay less than minimum wage or do not pay overtime.

Finally, a severed head may or may not refer to a disembodied spirit, the Cartesian seat of the emotions.

This may or may not refer specifically to homosexuality, but it is a passage that rings with the harsh certainty of youth.

However, that wording is somewhat vague; Yahoo is a big company and does little deals all the time, so it may not refer specifically to a Microsoft transaction.

He may not refer to himself as a candidate, Federal Election Commission officials said, or take action to qualify for a ballot.

These references may not always refer specifically to the house sparrow, or even to small, seed-eating birds, but later writers who were inspired by these texts often had the house sparrow in mind.

Since they may not even refer to what they have seen in the monitor's report, Ms. Cobden and her co-counsel, Patricia Perlmutter, can only refer to conversations they say they have had with inmates in charging that the conditions found by Dr. Koson's report still exist.

Risks associated with the cultivation of GMOs may not only refer to direct and immediate effects of the GMO on the environment, but also to delayed or long-term effects, e.g. due to changes in the cultivation or management techniques of the GMO compared to its non-GM counterpart (Directive 2001/18/EC).

The exact location of cell counts is often not clearly defined and published photomicrographs suggest that the various studies may not all refer to the same cell group.

In France, despite what one may expect, football does not refer exclusively to soccer.