Sentence examples for protected as long from inspiring English sources
Mr. Brounstein said tenants would be protected as long as their leases were in effect.
"The right to work in South Carolina will be protected as long as I am attorney general," Mr. Condon said.
They would be protected as long as their actions were authorised in writing by the secretary of state.
Every urge or practice is O.K. and should be protected — as long as you're being true to yourself.
They would be protected as long as their actions were authorised in writing by the foreign secretary, who is the minister responsible for MI6.
No-platforming and PC attitudes are themselves speech that has to be protected as long as the other side shows such contempt for ideals of equality and empathy.
Ratings firms assert that they are not liable for losses suffered by those relying on their credit reports as those reports are protected as free speech.But Oliver Wendell Holmes long ago reasoned that free speech does not protect a person who falsely shouts "Fire!" in a theatre.
(Works created by a corporation, instead of a person, may be protected for as long as a hundred and twenty years).
Because the indigenous people didn't operate in the conventional European sense of time, the treaty stipulated that the land would be protected for as long as the sun shines and the grass grows and the rivers flow, which is why the essay is called "As Long as the Sun Shines".
An industry that has been protected almost as long as the country has existed (George Washington wore a dark brown domestically-made suit to his first inauguration as a buy-American statement) will for the first time be fully exposed to the harsh winds of globalisation.Each week comes news of another factory closure, the jobs sent to Latin America or Asia where they belong.
NEWARK, July 26 — In a ruling that could have implications far beyond New Jersey, the State Supreme Court on Thursday upheld the right of homeowners' associations to restrict the posting of political signs and other forms of constitutionally protected speech, as long as the restrictions are not "unreasonable or oppressive".
