Sentence examples for old provision from inspiring English sources

It eliminates state law's "marital exemption," an old provision that shields people from prosecution for some sex crimes committed against their spouses.

All they found was an old provision making rape a capital offense; it predated the court's modern death penalty jurisprudence, under which the death penalty for the rape of an adult woman was ruled unconstitutional in 1977.

Steve Geller, a former state senator who worked to get the initiative on the ballot, said Florida election rules only allowed a description of 75 words, and required that the language of the old provision — "aliens ineligible for citizenship" — be included.

(Note: That old provision allowing rollover of gains is gone).

Inclusion criteria: consider the following: primary end-stage knee osteoarthritis, primary, uncemented TKA, implant: Vanguard (Biomet), cruciate retaining, age > 18 years old, provision of written informed consent.

primary end-stage knee osteoarthritis, primary, uncemented TKA, implant: Vanguard (Biomet), cruciate retaining, age > 18 years old, provision of written informed consent.

Yet the new rules actually uphold all the old provisions – mentioning the mother's informed "choice" no fewer than 35 times.

Changes in the railroad's contract have made it more difficult for many employees to retire early, although it is still possible for them to receive a regular pension at age 55, and 1,100 long-term employees were still working under the old provisions at the end of 2007.

I can recall his rasping voice as he intoned the old provisions of section 79, spitting out the exceptionally ugly words of denunciation in the parliamentary prose".

Declaring that "the Constitution requires a distinction between what is truly national and what is truly local," the Supreme Court today invalidated a six-year-old provision of federal law that permitted victims of rape, domestic violence and other crimes "motivated by gender" to sue their attackers in federal court.

In a campaign rally in Lynden, Washington, on Saturday, Trump accused the likely Democratic nominee of wanting to remove the 215-year-old provision of the bill of rights from the constitution as well as "wanting to take your guns away".