Sentence examples for right to circumvent from inspiring English sources

But if the judge dies earlier in the spring and the Senate is simply unwilling to consider the president's nominees before the summer, that doesn't give the president the right to circumvent the legislative branch's advice and consent role.

As if the fact that the Hilton predates Wanda in Beverly Hills gives it a right to circumvent our rules.

It took Congress more than a year to restore -- temporarily -- a phone owner's right to circumvent the electronic locks that prevent it from being used on another network.

The outcry has assumed different shapes and forms, but at the heart of it is a staunch defense of America's self-attributed right to circumvent, manipulate and violate the law, in order use military force to advance and protect war profiteering.

"The president lacks constitutional or other legal authority to unilaterally designate an individual captured on American soil as an enemy combatant, to detain such person without charge or judicial review, to deny such person his due process and other constitutional rights," or to circumvent the courts, the filing said.

Citing support for freedom of travel, the four wrote: "We are equally committed to preventing and combating the fraudulent use of the right of free movement by union citizens or by third-country nationals abusing free movement rights in order to circumvent national immigration controls" to prevent "excessive strain on the social systems of the receiving societies".

Was it right to have circumvented the natural order of things?

Although in theory, a (male) husband has the right to sexual exclusivity where his wives are concerned, the institution of concubinage enables women and men to circumvent this right, exerting their rights to sexual partners outside of marriage.

Does Mr. Goss think that it's all right for the president to circumvent the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act and authorize the warrantless wiretapping of American citizens?

Over the years, prosecutors and legislatures have often attempted to circumvent this right when they believed it was outweighed by more important considerations.

At a meeting of the Human Rights Lawyers Associationn last week, Straw admitted the government may have gone too far in trying to circumvent human rights protection.