Sentence examples for nothing expressly from inspiring English sources

There's nothing pornographic, nothing expressly stoking desire, in the film — with the exception of a few moments in these sadomasochistic scenes.

It may have the largest Shabbat-compliant lift outside Israel – programmed to function automatically on a Saturday, stopping at every floor – but there is nothing expressly Jewish about the building.

But very few knew him: his wife, Anne (nee Morrison), whom he married in 1954, four daughters and a son, and close associates such as the critic Seamus Deane, Heaney (who might have written the line "Whatever you say, say nothing" expressly for Friel), the folklorist David Hammond, the playwright Thomas Kilroy and the actor Stephen Rea.

Nothing in the logs indicates an imminent release (though nothing expressly says otherwise, either), so for now let's just consider this "beta" hardware, subject to change at any time.

Nothing in Islam expressly forbids birth control.

As Mr. Smith noted, nothing in the law expressly forbade using the money to republish great works of literature.

If you're silent, you'll be presumed to be part of the vast group of companies that are [part of the problem]." And silence does remain the rule – even though nothing in federal law expressly prohibits it.

And nothing in the law expressly bars hospitals from refusing to treat transgender people for basic healthcare needs.

Also, the Charter expressly provides that nothing in it "shall authorize the United Nations to intervene in matters which are essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of any state," except upon a Security Council finding of a "threat to the peace, breach of the peace, or act of aggression".

"We appreciate the statements in the Bill and by the Home Secretary that the Bill is not intended to weaken the use of encryption, and suggest that the Bill expressly state that nothing in the Bill should be construed to require a company to weaken or defeat its security measures".

In a 3-to-0 vote, they said their hands were tied, in effect, because nothing in the state election law expressly prohibited such spending by a national party.