Sentence examples for should not be exercised from inspiring English sources

But it should not be exercised through disproportionate, antiquated voting procedures".

Then do you believe that we should not be exercised about what North Korea is doing now, and just live and let live?

It also says that the powers "should not be exercised in a way which unfairly discriminates against a person" on any of a number of grounds, including race or religion, and that the examining officer should bear in mind that the primary reason for using the powers is "to maximise disruption of terrorist movements into and out of the United Kingdom".

The multiculturalist point is that the predominance that the cultural majority enjoys in the shaping of the national culture, symbols and institutions should not be exercised in non-minority accommodating ways.

But if a player genuinely has swine flu, he is likely to be too knackered to play, and shouldn't be exercising anyway.

"In my own practice I've seen people who thought they shouldn't be exercising anymore because someone put them on a treadmill and got an abnormal test result when in fact there was nothing wrong with them," said Dr. LeFevre.

Arthur I. Weinstein, a Manhattan lawyer who is a vice president of the co-op and condo council, said that while he believes boards have the power to impose floor prices, this power should generally not be exercised.

However, should the call feature not be exercised by the issuer at the call date, the yield the investor will receive increases, or "kicks up," based on holding the high coupon bond to the later maturity date.

At the conference, Heathfield told delegates in his opening address: "I hope that we are sincere and honest enough to recognise that a ballot should not be used and exercised as a veto to prevent people in other areas defending their jobs".

Scholars agree that although Bucer's impact on the Church of England should not be overestimated, he exercised his greatest influence on the revision of the Prayer Book.

But much as Morgan craves the limelight, his appearance today before Lord Justice Leveson's inquiry into media standards should not be an exercise in the type of light entertainment for which he is now known.