Sentence examples for prohibited from exercising from inspiring English sources

Town officials said some of the women did not have beach cards required for access and the others were prohibited from exercising together because of liability concerns.

And it is the very nature of these systems that workers are discouraged, if not prohibited, from exercising their own discretion.

There is typically a standstill period, often 180 days, during which the secured notes collateral agent is prohibited from exercising remedies.

Unfortunately, in its efforts to guard against this unconstitutional outcome, the Abbott government has forgotten that a third branch of government exists alongside the executive and judiciary – the legislature – and that it too is prohibited from exercising judicial powers.

But the author of the judgement for the Equality and Human Right's Commission, which issued the ruling, found that the B&B owners weren't being prohibited from exercising their religious beliefs.

When an emergency manager is in place, the governing body and chief administrative officer of the unit of local government are prohibited from exercising any of their powers of offices without written approval of the emergency manager, and their compensation and benefits are eliminated.

Scalia wrote that the First Amendment only required the government to have some reasonable basis for imposing the law, even if it prohibited someone from exercising his religious practice.

The Due Process clauses in the United States Constitution prohibit courts from exercising personal jurisdiction over a defendant unless the defendant has proper notice of the court's proceedings.

Yet to prohibit universities from exercising their discretion by admitting minority applicants who have lower grades and test scores than some white candidates distorts the purpose of the equal protection clause.

Thus, the court invalidated only state action that prevents parents from making an educational choice for their children; the court did not prohibit states from exercising regulatory control over education, including nonpublic schools.

Acknowledging the significance of the Federal judge's ruling, the co-executive director of Housing Works, Charles A. King, said the Giuliani administration had been more restrictive than any other administration in prohibiting people from exercising their right to hold rallies and conduct other free-speech activities.