Sentence examples for meaning of section from inspiring English sources
In 2006, Congress overturned this decision by amending Section 5 to explicitly state that "diminishing the ability [of a protected minority] to elect their preferred candidates of choice denies or abridges the right to vote within the meaning of" Section 5. Uncertainty remains as to what this language precisely means and how courts may interpret it.
We conclude that the Division's advisory opinion regarding vote tabulation is contrary to law because it contravenes the plain meaning of section 102.166 5).
Consistent with section 8(a)(l) of the War Powers Resolution, the Congress declares that this section is intended to constitute specific statutory authorization within the meaning of section 5(b) of the War Powers Resolution.
This court has not previously had occasion to set forth the appropriate test for determining whether a state court has adopted a new rule of law within the meaning of Section 5.
The documents that are being requested, the lawmakers said, appear to involve a substantial expansion of the meaning of Section 215 that is not evident from the law's text.
Safe Harbor Certain statements made in this news release are "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, and involve a high degree of risk and uncertainty.
The research assistant assessed understanding using standardized measures developed in the decisional capacity literature that asked persons to 'say back' the meaning of a section, and reviewed sections with poor understanding for suggestions on improving clarity.
Changes were classified as follows: no change; minor change (changes in style or wording that do not alter the substance or meaning of a section); and major change (changes that alter the substance or meaning of a section or alter the interpretation) [ 9].
The denomination, which believes the Bible is the strict and infallible rule of faith, has grappled with the meaning of a section of the Westminster Confession of Faith, its chief doctrinal standard.
The actual meaning of the Section 28 clause has long ceased to have any direct relevance to the storm of accusation and counter-accusation unleashed by the privately-funded "referendum" and Scottish Cardinal Thomas WinningÕs denunciation of "perverts".
The meaning of a section dealing with many-world theories—"alternate universes separated from ours by extra dimensions beyond the three spatial dimensions in which we are confined"—feels almost as remote as the alternate realities it describes.
