Sentence examples for may states from inspiring English sources

Erskine May states witnesses who have prevaricated, given false evidence, wilfully suppressed the truth or persistently misled a committee have been considered guilty of contempt of parliament.

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said Monday that it would not weigh in on a major Second Amendment question that has divided the lower courts: May states bar or strictly limit the carrying of guns in public for self-defense?

The senior police officers' letter to May states: "It would be remiss of me not to highlight the impact further reductions in police force numbers would have on our ability to manage terrorist incidents of this magnitude, particularly if spread simultaneously across a number of geographical locations.

Theresa May states that a condition of opening a new grammar school might be to establish a new, non-selective school, and that pupils could move between the schools at different ages, and depending on their abilities in specific subjects (Report, 9 September).

May states that his favourite footballers when growing up were Alan Shearer and Ian Wright as he believed they were "great goalscorers and always entertaining".

[1] Note that discussions of domestic violence often do include statistics about who is involved and how many women suffer domestic violence, corporal punishment debates may note how may states allow it in schools, but rarely identify the number of actual children impacted; thus, domestic violence is more humanized than corporal punishment even in the numbers.

Tickets are generally free, but some may state a minimum age.

Regardless of what his current papers may state, that is only right.

Who may state that we do not have any interests there?

The report ($29.99 for a single vehicle) may state whether a car has sustained flood damage.

For example, a study may state that a treatment offers a "significant survival advantage" or a "highly significant survival advantage".