Sentence examples for properly invoked from inspiring English sources

The exemption would have to be upheld by a judge who determined that it was properly invoked.

"Judge Francis held that the city properly invoked the law enforcement privilege in a document-by-document review," he said in a statement released by the Law Department.

Judge Roberts said the court should rehear the case and consider whether the Interior Department had properly invoked the Endangered Species Act in this circumstance.

These days most judges seem to think that the Reynolds decision forbids them to do anything more than make sure the privilege has been properly invoked — that the right person said the right words.

The one occasion on which the agency of an individual is properly invoked by Jones is in his discussion of the case of Shannon Matthews, the Dewsbury schoolgirl whose mother, Karen, conspired to have her kidnapped in the hope of netting a £50,000 police reward.

But it is a mistake to conflate those issues with the equally serious issue of White House retaliation against an administration critic by outing a covert C.I.A. agent -- conduct that directly implicates the Intelligence Protection Identities Act, a criminal statute that the C.I.A., Justice Department, District Court and Court of Appeals have properly invoked.

"Where a plaintiff properly invokes the jurisdiction of a court and presents a justiciable challenge, there is no dispute that courts properly review the constitutionality of acts of Congress," Mr. Holder wrote.

Frymer-Kensky, by way of remedy in her recent day, suggested bringing about a situation in which the principle and precedent of a rabbinic ruling for extraordinary or perilous times (a hora'at sha'ah - a "ruling of the exigent moment") might properly be invoked.

There are semantic issues to be resolved in almost every aspect of this architecture, including how, it semantically identifies a Web service such that it can be found and invoked properly.

The constructive empiricist can hence avoid saddling scientists with a commitment to the unobservable entities invoked in such explanations, properly claiming that such commitments are not licensed by the activity of science.

Peter Garber, a global strategist at Deutsche Bank, believes that psychological explanations like herd behavior are a deus ex machina invoked by economists who do not properly understand the economic underpinnings of the market.