Sentence examples for of relevant laws from inspiring English sources
Searches for it on Sina Weibo, a popular microblog service, produce a message saying results cannot be displayed because of "relevant laws, regulations and policies".
Laws are subject to change; consequently, the following information is illustrative but must not be relied on as a complete and current citing of relevant laws.
When I searched today for Chinese terms as obliquely related as "eighty-nine" (as in 1989) or "student leaders," I got the usual message: "Because of relevant laws, regulations and policies, these search results cannot be displayed".
Manning's appeal said her sentence was unfairly inflated by the military judge's misreading of relevant laws and by "overzealous" prosecutors deciding to charge her with more severe crimes than the mishandling of classified information, to which she admitted.
Understanding the details of relevant laws can help you spot whether a campaign would be in potential breach of regulations; it can save time by avoiding going down risky paths; and minimise the chances of litigation in the future.
Public-speaking enthusiasts may also love mooting: a moot court is a mock trial in which participants argue over a problem, supported by their research and analysis of relevant laws.
Though the legislation limits the scope of the check, the limits are pretty broad –records held by or on behalf of "relevant law enforcement authorities".
Four years after the Supreme Court ruled that "the privilege of habeas corpus entitles the prisoner to a meaningful opportunity to demonstrate that he is being held pursuant to 'the erroneous application or interpretation' of relevant law," the government may be calculating that it can decide what "meaningful" means.
The D.A.'s role is to present evidence and instruct the jury in the principles of relevant law.
"We think it obvious that the constitutional minimum — whether Thuraissigiam was detained pursuant to the 'erroneous interpretation or application of relevant law' — is not satisfied," wrote Judge A. Wallace Tashima, joined by Judges M. Margaret McKeown, and Richard A. Paez.
Until assessment of the accessibility of e-government Web sites accounts for all of the relevant laws, the understanding of levels of accessibility and compliance will be incomplete.
