Sentence examples for narrower protection from inspiring English sources

What recent electoral history shows is that voting requires broader, not narrower, protection.

Title insurers claim that because Radian's lien protection offers narrower protection than regular title policies, it's a threat to consumers.

The ambit claims by the two conservatives set them on a collision course with the attorney general, George Brandis, who is believed to favour narrower protections for religious organisations and civil celebrants.

"Is it a broad protection against nonconsensual debt restructurings, or a narrow protection against majority amendment of certain 'core terms'?" she asked.

All these provisions reflect a common progression in copyright legislation from a narrow protection against mere literal physical copying to a broader view which allows the copyright owner control over some changes of medium and adaptations of the original work.

6 Such transactional immunity, in my view, steers a well-conceived middle path between, on the one hand, a position that no immunity statute can supplant the constitutional privilege and, on the other, a position that affords the individual the altogether too narrow protection of use immunity as applied to the very government that has compelled him to incriminate himself.

Loosened reins can't be allowed to narrow protections for the very students the federal government got involved in education to serve".

Even the narrowest constitutional protections protecting minorities' right to vote weren't on the books until 1870.

Focusing on the most important traits and evolutionary heritage of those species would allow conservationists to narrow their protection of critical biodiversity with just a 5percentt increase in protected areas, and would be far less costly than trying to protect them all, the Nature study shows.

The Supreme Court could have ruled on relatively narrow equal protection grounds, and affected only states with laws singling out gays.

1256, the Court narrowed the protection of the Fourth Amendment 1 by extending the conception of 'public records' for purpose of search without warrant.