Sentence examples for permitting courts from inspiring English sources

The government has proposed to slaughter a sacred cow of industrial relations a law permitting courts to order the rehiring, with compensation, of sacked workers.

The Supreme Court has wisely affirmed a ruling by the Washington State Supreme Court that a state statute goes too far in permitting courts to grant grandparents visiting rights over a parent's objections.

The Human Rights Act only permits courts to interpret legislation, not strike it down.

Though the law does permit courts to require electronic filing in certain cases, it also provides that people can opt out for specified reasons, including that they do not know how to use a computer.

It will give the Canadian spy agency enhanced powers to disrupt suspected terrorist activity at home and abroad, and permit courts to shut down any Canadian-based website seen as promoting terrorism or seeking recruits.

The right to protect life has been held to permit courts to disguise the identity of both witnesses and the accused in extreme cases but, on the other hand, has not been extended to cover a right to take one's own life so as to limit the liabilities of those who may assist in the suicide.

It does not, however, permit courts to give law enforcement new investigative tools that Congress has not authorized.

Although current law does not in fact permit courts or prosecutors to substitute their judgment for that of pregnant women, Personhood measures would change that.

These measures would permit courts, as a routine matter to appoint lawyers for the unborn, to force pregnant women and their families to participate in emergency court hearings, and then to decide for them what is best for the baby.

In 2013, in a case involving small businesses suing American Express, the Roberts Court declared in remarkably dismissive language that the FAA "does not permit courts to invalidate a contractual waiver of class arbitration on the ground that the plaintiff's cost of individually arbitrating a federal statutory claim exceeds the potential recovery".

Except in very exceptional circumstances, after the sur-reply is filed (if permitted), courts will allow no more briefing on the motion.