Sentence examples for not generally apply from inspiring English sources

The statutes and court rulings that protect a person's physical-property rights do not generally apply to electronic property.

The First Amendment protects people from adverse actions by the government, but it does not generally apply to actions by private employers.

The emphasis on the oral route does not generally apply to workers that are exposed primarily via the dermal route either handling pesticides or re-entering treated fields.

Prosecutors in the bombings case, for example, had argued that the Fifth Amendment did not generally apply to interrogations of foreigners abroad, particularly where a suspect's only connection to the United States was the result of his criminal activity and the possibility of prosecution in this country.

Bill McInturff, a longtime Republican pollster who was involved in Senator John McCain's presidential campaign in 2008, said his party would be wise to remember that the lessons of a midterm Congressional election do not generally apply to a presidential election two years later.

The ruling does not generally apply to public figures, so requires search engines to weigh up requests against any public interest there might be to accessing the information in a name search de-listing request.

The report said "real change has occurred" and that parties "are not generally applying for" super-injunctions.

Sedimentary rocks can also be crystalline, such as the crystalline limestones precipitated directly from solution; the term is not generally applied to the clastic sediments, even though they are formed largely from the accumulation of crystalline materials.

The June 1 memo, obtained by The New York Times, states that aspects of anti-doping rules considered substantive are "substances on the banned list, sanctions and the definition of doping" and are not "generally applied retroactively to conduct occurring before rules were adopted".

Although the cliché is not generally applied to Victoria Beckham's assets, rumour has it that last year the Queen of WAGs allegedly went under the knife – not to make her breasts bigger or firmer, as is usually the case, but to make them smaller; closer, indeed, to how nature intended.

But this is the exception rather than the rule: the NAO worries that lessons learned on one deal are not generally applied to others.The report suggests a number of sensible improvements, but many are similar to the PAC's recommendations of four years ago.