Sentence examples for narrowly read from inspiring English sources

Eric Berger, an assistant professor at the University of Nebraska College of Law who has written on lethal injection, said the decision narrowly read the Supreme Court's opinion, in order to limit constitutional attacks on the practice.

"So far as I can tell that kind of narrowly prescriptive reading only happens in the offices of school superintendents".

Some argued that it wasn't, criticizing the study for too narrowly defining reading by focusing on the literary side, and for not explicitly including reading that occurred online.

Eric J. Feigin, a lawyer for the government, said the law should be read narrowly.

Introductory "whereas" clauses cannot bear much weight and must be read narrowly, Justice Alito wrote.

Judge Alito's dissent in Casey should not be read narrowly.

Other scholars say the court's admonition was a routine caution that the decision, issued very quickly, should be read narrowly, not that it should be ignored entirely.

Justice Scalia offered the lawyer for the government, Anthony A. Yang, more help than he seemed to want, saying that exemptions in the freedom of information law should be read narrowly.

"The public safety exception should be read narrowly.

To a large extent, the court's hands were tied by law that requires a levy to compensate for plausible harm, as well as a recent ruling of a European court, finding that the exception should be read extremely narrowly.

They also believe, as illustrated by "13th," Ava DuVernay's upcoming Netflix documentary about mass incarceration, that the Amendment's ban on servitude has been read too narrowly throughout its history to allow for convict-leasing after the Civil War, racial caste statutes during Jim Crow, and broken-windows policing today.