Sentence examples for same set of laws from inspiring English sources

But this does not mean the government must work within exactly the same set of laws during an emergency as existed beforehand.

But this does not mean that the government must work within exactly the same set of laws during an emergency as existed beforehand.

"This data matters if you care about what corporate America is doing and if you care about whether big companies are made to abide by the same set of laws that us ordinary citizens do," Professor Long said.

Inside the borders of Israel proper, Arabs and Jews are judged by the same set of laws in the same courtrooms; across the Green Line, Jews live under Israeli civil law as well, but their Arab neighbors — people who live, in some cases, just yards away — fall under a different, and substantially undemocratic, set of laws, administered by the Israeli Army.

Although the two systems differ greatly in their relaxation time, they are described by the same set of laws, which can be understood from a relatively simple hydrodynamic model.

This same set of laws is why Obama, whose mother was an American citizen, would have been an American citizen even if he'd been born in Kenya.

Indeed aesthetics itself, as a discipline, which, as noted, is founded in the Enlightenment by the German rationalist, Alexander Baumgarten, owes its existence to the tendency in the Enlightenment to search for and discover distinct laws for distinct kinds of phenomena (as opposed to insisting that all phenomena be made intelligible through the same set of general laws and principles).

A strong, fair and stable legislative framework is necessary to guide and regulate the individual players in the market and to ensure that they all play by the same set of rules through enforcement of the law so that market activity can contribute to food security for all.

Contracts must be rewritten and police policies adjusted so that police and citizens alike receive the same set of protections and presumption of innocence under the law.

The rising number of failing schools is overwhelming states' capacities to turn them around, and states have complained that the law imposes the same set of sanctions, which can escalate to a school's closing, on the nation's worst schools as well as those doing a reasonable job despite some problems.

This is essentially the same set of facts as the shareholder cases, but it involves federal law.