Sentence examples for sampling law from inspiring English sources

New York passed a DNA sampling law last summer and expects to enter 30,000 samples into its database each year.

The current sampling law, passed last year, requires people convicted of the most common and violent felonies to submit to DNA profiling, and covers about 65percentt of all felony offenders.

Even if nothing is certain in the field of sampling law, the lesson of Baauer's case is clear: thou can indeed steal as long as the people you're stealing from don't smell a payday.

Though it took on a life of its own, the single proved too far ahead of its time — sampling laws and licensing practices weren't yet nailed down when "UFO" broke.

Subsequent use of sampled material, particularly the use of whole songs on top of a beat, by other hip hop artists prompted stricter sampling laws.

Although we still don't have fair and equitable sampling laws for songwriters or rights-holders, both of the former verdicts were hailed as steps in the right direction, recognizing nuances of the art and practice that have historically been ignored.

In particular, see if you do well at sample law school admission tests and study material early on to know if admissions and the first few jobs will be an uphill battle before single-mindedly taking on a law-school-admission focused education path.

Thus, in the case of a sale by sample, the law implies a condition in the contract that the bulk of the merchandise will correspond with the sample in quality and that the buyer will have a reasonable opportunity to examine the bulk of the merchandise.

The Guardian understands the BJS will consider approaching a sample of law enforcement agencies where deaths have not been reported via open sourcing, in an attempt to make sure no death goes unrecorded.

Liaisons contact an additional "stratified random sample" of law enforcement agencies of various sizes that were not associated with any report of an arrest-related death, to see whether any of them have in fact had such an incident.

NASS/GES is a nationally representative sample of law enforcement reported motor vehicle crashes.