Sentence examples for not expressly stated from inspiring English sources

Can she hold the base long enough to stay relevant?" The lure of the mainstream, though not expressly stated, is self-evident.

In practical terms, if confirmed and unless the judge changes his stripes, he would stand for a narrower view of judicial power, greater deference to the other branches of government, a friendlier view of federalist principles and a narrower view of individual rights not expressly stated in the Constitution.

"The most challenging issue the book pose is not expressly stated.

All costs and expenses associated with prize acceptance and use not expressly stated herein as being provided are the sole responsibility of the winner.

In the event that you are charged amounts that are not expressly stated in your contract, you should contact your student loan relief company immediately.

Though not expressly stated in these findings, it would seem that in the case of high schools, cameras are more of a way to catch rule-breakers after the fact than a way to prevent violence and other criminal activities.

The marketing documents for the remaining 40 explicit-content labeled recordings examined did not expressly state the age of the target audience, but they detailed the same methods of marketing as the plans that specifically identified teens as part of their target audience, including placing advertising in media that would reach a majority or substantial percentage of children under 17.

"Although the CAT scan report is admittedly ambiguous, and does not expressly state that Johnson should not fight, it nonetheless provided the potential first glimpse of a more serious condition," the report said.

For example, if the lease for the new apartment does not expressly state that its "preferential" rent will be subject to the same rules for increases as those for the former regulated apartment, and that the tenant is entitled to a renewal lease, the landlord may be able to raise the rent, or even evict the tenant, at the expiration of the lease.

Article III Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution provides a broad grant of judicial powers but does not expressly state that the Supreme Court may declare actions unconstitutional, hence unenforceable.

It supersedes the ambiguous wording of Article II, Section 1, Clause 6 of the Constitution, which does not expressly state whether the Vice President becomes the President or Acting President if the President dies, resigns, is removed from office or is otherwise unable to discharge the powers of the presidency.