'preemption' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the act of taking action or exercising a right before someone else can. For example, "The company employed preemption and bought the land before anyone else had the chance."
Our job is to make sure that doesn't happen.Suggested Reading: "Preemption: A Knife That Cuts Both Ways" by Alan Dershowitz (2007).
In response, Congressional leaders have introduced the Medical Device Safety Act of 2009 (H.R. 1346, S. 540), which would not only repeal the express statutory preemption clause but apply retroactively to all pending litigation that was filed before the law's enactment.Read the whole report and pull your hair out.
Preemption is one means by which the French state keeps works in France and in public collections.
The treaty also contained several points on mutual wardship, preemption rights, and common titles, by which some connection between the two lines was to be preserved.
Opponents of the strategy of preemption argue that the article clearly conditions a defensive action on the previous occurrence of an attack, not on the perception of the possibility of an attack.
He said that his organization "takes the preemption of states very seriously and will continue to pursue our options to ensure that any action taken by the FCC on municipal broadband networks are overturned by the courts".
Congress & the people has been disrupted by Presidential preemption of the main channels of public access.
These "preemption" laws block cities from enacting their own gun policies, effectively requiring cities with higher rates of gun violence to have the same gun regulations as smaller towns.
Federal preemption is a doctrine about structure, not rights.
However, there are preemption examples that this strategy cannot deal with satisfactorily.
