Sentence examples for not abridged from inspiring English sources
The constitutional amendments ratified after the Civil War, he said, "entrust Congress with ensuring that the right to vote — surely among the most important guarantees of political liberty in the Constitution — is not abridged on account of race.
This does not abridge the right of investors to bear qualms.
But we do, and the state that executes in our name ought not abridge our right to watch the exercise.
The assessments, which range up to a penny per pound, depending on the quantity of mushrooms, "do not abridge the freedom of speech of any mushroom producer," Ms. McDowell told the court.
The bill would not abridge NSA collection of Americans' international communications, nor prevent the NSA or the FBI from warrantlessly searching through its troves of them for Americans' identifying information.
Between 1965 and 2013, North Carolina could change its statewide voting laws only after a federal court or the Department of Justice examined the proposed change and was satisfied that the new law would not "abridge the right to vote on account of race".
It only allows them to do this when "evidence and the crime are so direct, both temporally and in fact, that admissibility will not abridge free expression".
Here's the catch: Even though it is true that "Congress shall make no law... abridging the freedom of speech," we still have to define what we mean by "the freedom of speech" that Congress may not abridge.
It is composed of three clauses: 1) a corporation is not a person; 2) money is not speech and can be regulated; and 3) this amendment does not abridge freedom of the press.
Concealed permits not required--felons who have paid their debt to society need only carry a card certifying their restoration to full citizenship status--states may not abridge felon rights once court's sentence has been completed.
The party's manifesto isn't particularly extremist, but it tends to be a magnet for xenophobes and radicals, and it does nothing to curtail the racist comments of its members, under the pretext that the party will not abridge its members' freedom of speech.
