190, 77 L.Ed. 375, which is invoked as a precedent, was a very different case.
Financial regulation is rarely invoked as a Conservative achievement.
"Entryism" is being invoked as a reason to disenfranchise voters.
More recently, epigenetic regulation of Pparg has been invoked as an important step in mouse myofibroblast transdifferentiation of hepatic stellate cells that promotes liver fibrogenesis [22].
I do think, however, that your leader missed a salutary opportunity for at least the democratic West to assert a principle most oft observed in the breach: that of national self-determination ("Russia resurgent", August 16th).Russia has invoked Kosovo as a precedent for its extrajudicial intervention in Georgian affairs.
Last week, it looked as if she might finally have had the votes — but then Speaker of the House of Commons John Bercow invoked a precedent dating back to 1604 and refused to allow a third vote.
Fire prevention regulations, invoked here each summer, prohibit lighting even a cigarette outdoors.
Defoe both relied on Knox for important details and self-consciously identified Knox's guiding presence in the novel by having Singleton invoke Knox's story as a precedent for his own, before all but plagiarizing a long passage from the "History".
In his lawsuit, Den Hollander invokes a precedent: Seidenberg and DeCrow v. McSorley's Old Ale House (1970), in which female patrons gained the right to drink alongside the menfolk.
In calling for a moratorium on germline modification, the group invoked a famous precedent: the 1975 meeting at Asilomar, California on recombinant DNA.
Obscure phrases like "my government will continue to build an economy that rewards those who work hard" may be invoked as cover for substantive changes, such as benefit cuts, which could still be effected through regulation at some later stage.
