Re "The Living Nightmare," Feb. 12: It was surprising to read one of the most expansive newspaper accounts of the shame of sexual abuse in the sports section.
Here's the thing: In Bush v. Gore, the five most conservative justices, no great fans of an expansive reading of the Equal Protection Clause, surprised the world in 2000 by declaring that the Florida Supreme Court's recount order violated equal protection in failing to assure uniform vote-counting standards across the state.
"The per curiam decision especially reads like many of the most expansive decisions of the Warren court," Michael C. Dorf, a professor at Columbia Law School, said.
But Justice Breyer was similarly unimpressed with Ms Young's expansive reading of the law, calling it (as Justice Antonin Scalia had in the oral argument) "most-favoured nation" status for pregnant women.
The upcoming Guggenheim exhibition, which was organized with the cooperation of the artist, will be the most expansive U.S. show devoted to Kawara to date, showcasing works as far back as 1964 and including a continuous, live reading of "One Million Years". Another posthumous exhibition is being planned for 2015 at the Museum Dhondt-Dhaenens in Deurle, Belgium.
The rich have the most expansive.
Mr. Meacham's admiration is at its most expansive here.
Dutton's remarks were his most expansive on the matter.
"If there is one novel you should read before you die, it is Don Quixote," the Nigerian author Ben Okri said at the Norwegian Nobel Institute in 2002, as he announced the results of history's most expansive authors' poll.
And, at their most expansive, they aren't exactly Waikiki.
28 In my view, with respect, this expansive reading of the s.
