Sentence examples for now invalidated from inspiring English sources
Section 3 relief is a much less reliable mechanism than the now invalidated Section 4. It allows much greater discretion on the part of the federal courts, requires a much higher evidentiary standard, and permits laws to become effective while decisions are pending, rather than before elections take place.
With the National Park Service's latest rule now invalidated, an earlier rule holding the maximum number of machines to 493 in Yellowstone and 50 in nearby Grand Teton National Park and the road connecting the two goes into effect, a Park Service spokeswoman said.
Data imported from linked networks when authorized by you, e.g. contacts, demographic information, interests, access tokens (now invalidated).
All excuses for not having your hearing tested are now invalidated.
If mass were exotic or negative (now invalidated) the funnel would be upside down and objects are repelled by "falling down" this inverted funnel.
But in one of the more bizarre quirks of American democracy, those votes could now be invalidated by one Republican Congressman, whose relationship with the District goes no further than Capitol Hill steakhouses and smoking patios.
Whatever the authors' intent with this presentation, much of the world press was quick to jump to the conclusion that the "ABC model" of AIDS prevention had now been invalidated.
I drifted into media work, and my southern wife (in the same profession) said, "You need a London phone number to get the work" – a statement possibly invalidated now by the universality of mobile phone use.
But however inhumane and unacceptable the comment may have been, it needs to be stated strongly, here and now, that it does not invalidate the thesis.
To further support our original claims that the existence of extra cytoplasmic Dystrophin does not invalidate our results, we have now added the FRAP analysis of endogenously-driven zebrafish Dystrophin.
Judge Roger Vinson of Federal District Court in Pensacola, Fla., who first ruled in the case now before the Supreme Court, invalidated the entirety of the Affordable Care Act, writing that the insurance mandate could not be legally separated from the rest of the expansive law.
