Sentence examples for remedy designed from inspiring English sources

First, the merger of Carlton and Granada triggered a regulatory remedy designed to prevent potential abuse of ITV's dominant airtime sales position.

None of these factors has any relation to substantive constitutional provisions, and I think the Court errs in conceiving of an application of harmless-error rules as a remedy designed to safeguard particular constitutional rights.

The rule is a "judicially created remedy designed to safeguard against future violations of the Fourth Amendment through its deterrent effect". Arizona v. Evans, 514 U.S. 1, 11 (1995).

But these remedies, designed to preserve competition, have not worked well in the past.

"We proposed significant and tangible remedies designed to address the European Commission's concerns with the transaction".

The prosecution here thus subjected the defendant to the penalties meted out to one in lawless possession while refusing him the remedies designed for one in that situation.

In it the government's economist then, Kenneth J. Arrow of Stanford University, wrote that breakup remedies "designed to return the market to equilibrium" are "likely to be of the form of penalizing whatever firm happens to be leading, Microsoft in this case".

With faithfulness to the constitutional union of the States, we cannot leave to the States the formulation of the authoritative laws, rules, and remedies designed to protect people from infractions by the States of federally guaranteed rights". Ibid.

With faithfulness to the constitutional union of the States, we cannot leave to the States the formulation of the authoritative laws, rules, and remedies designed to protect people from infractions by the States of federally guaranteed rights.

While remedies designed to improve competition in the industry were put in place by the Competition Commission – including the creation of a website designed to allow home credit customers to compare prices – campaigners say this is not working as effectively as it should.

The problems of the Kansas City schools, and the long court remedies designed to improve education and more fully integrate the schools, have long been a centerpiece in the national debate over race, test scores and the competing notions of raising academic achievement.