Sentence examples for ordinary exercise from inspiring English sources

But it will be no ordinary exercise.

In addition, it appears that ordinary exercise of the civil-contempt power, cf. Yates v. United States, 355 U.S. 66, 78 S.Ct.

"It's an ordinary exercise," he said, driven in part by the military's need to test its rapidly growing arsenal of ships, aircraft and weapons.

Mr. Tribe objected that while the Florida court had cited the state Constitution to show the importance Florida attached to giving full effect to the right to vote, the decision itself was an ordinary exercise in statutory interpretation.

The court engaged in a perfectly ordinary exercise of statutory construction, and it surely cannot be the case that the law "changes" when a jurisdiction's highest court settles the meaning of state law.

The decision by the Florida Supreme Court was an ordinary exercise in statutory interpretation, admittedly dealing with an important and hotly contested issue, but one governed by state laws that long antedate this election.

It is not necessary for them to perform the ordinary exercises of piety.

After putting together Kengoro with muscle, joint and bone-like arrangements of motors and struts, the researchers put these similarities to the test by having the robot attempt a number of ordinary exercises, from push-ups to calf raises.

Arthur Jones, a wild-animal enthusiast, filmmaker and entrepreneur whose Nautilus fitness machines helped to transform the fitness industry and the way ordinary people exercise, died on Tuesday at his home in Ocala, Fla.

Bowen v. Roy, 476 U.S. at 706 (opinion of Burger, C.J., joined by Powell and REHNQUIST, JJ).; to the latter category of governmental action, it would have applied the test employed in Yoder, which involved an across-the-board criminal prohibition and which Chief Justice Burger's opinion treated as an ordinary free exercise case.

Along with the predictable state animals and colors, consider Texas's vehicle (the chuck wagon), Pennsylvania's official toy (the Slinky), New Mexico's state question ("Red or green?," an allusion to chile peppers) and Maryland's oddly ordinary state exercise (walking).