Sentence examples for restrictive interpretation of from inspiring English sources

Several EU countries, including Belgium, have a much more restrictive interpretation of "freedom of movement" than the UK.

Our courts have, where possible, employed the principle of "legality" to adopt a restrictive interpretation of legislation to protect common law freedoms.

This is mainly because of the strict standing rules provided in the Treaties and the Court's restrictive interpretation of them, which leave applicants without hope of recourse.

The Justice Department has complained about the Supreme Court's restrictive interpretation of the honest services statute that does not allow it to pursue cases involving improper conflicts of interest.

Enrollees can take courses like Faith 102, which contends with "revisionists and secular progressives" about the separation of church and state; Hope 102, an attack on the activist federal government; and the combined Charity 101/102/103, a highly restrictive interpretation of rights, federalism, and the division of powers.

Trump's pick will cement a 5-4 majonitheon the court for conservatives who could quite possibly dominate for a generation … The new justice could sway cases that define the role of religion in public life, determine the scope of gun rights, endorse a more restrictive interpretation of civil rights legislation and further loosen regulatory constraints on big business.

New, more restrictive, interpretations of traffic laws, coupled with constrained policing budgets, lie behind the Met's decision.

It was the second time in four months that Congress has rejected restrictive interpretations of civil rights laws by the Supreme Court.

But others suggested that they wanted the next government to have the freedom to impose more restrictive interpretations of Islamic law, or Shariah.

America should not talk about principles". Asked about those who say the problem lies deep within restrictive interpretations of Islam itself, Sheik Mais grimaced and exclaimed, "Take refuge in God!" summing up the viewpoint of most Islamic scholars.

Broader frameworks that question restrictive interpretations of Goffman's work and incorporate Foucault's reflections on culture, power, and the "social production of difference" have been proposed.