Sentence examples for scope of prohibited from inspiring English sources

I do worry a little, however, about the clarity of the language that defines the scope of prohibited activity.

To ensure a full understanding of these rules, the commissioner informed the NFL clubs of several measures that will be completed prior to the opening of the 2012 preseason: The policies prohibiting bounties and any related activity will be re-stated and re-emphasized for all league personnel, detailing with specificity the scope of prohibited activities.

Davis also repeatedly emphasized that "[t]he [federal] statute's plain language confines the scope of prohibited conduct". There is no reason to conclude that the majority would have ruled against the grant recipient if they did not think the text was so clear.

First, we have determined the scope of conduct prohibited by § 10(b).

We find our role limited when the issue is the scope of conduct prohibited by the statute.

But over all, there is a growing trend limiting the scope of the prohibited activities to what is a reasonable interest for an employer to protect.

With respect, however, to the first issue, the scope of conduct prohibited by § 10(b), the text of the statute controls our decision.

1375, 47 L.Ed.2d 668 (1976), where we paid close attention to the statutory text in defining the scope of conduct prohibited by § 10(b), courts and commentators began to question whether aiding and abetting liability under § 10(b) was still available.

That study found that state laws that have a statement of scope, describe prohibited behaviors and require school districts to develop local policies were associated with reduced bullying.

Rendering service, such as transporting voters to and from the polls and candidates on canvassing tours, whether for pay or gratuitously, is held to be within the scope of political activities prohibited by the rule, even if such service is performed without regard to political party.

It is quite true that there was a certain lack of clarity regarding the scope of the international norm prohibiting the use of evidence obtained through torture.