The religious freedom clause in the US Constitution speaks precisely to this notion of religious liberty.
This approach strives to be preventative, bypassing polarized debates over future impacts - it also speaks precisely to the limitation outlined above, seeking to understand drivers of uneven vulnerabilities.
It advises them to speak precisely, avoiding broad, open-ended questions.
Mantle didn't have anything to say to Léger about Loden, but he talked of his work on his autobiography, of his desire to speak precisely about the inner experience of playing baseball — and of his studies of Melville, Hemingway, and Proust in an effort to learn how to do so.
Of course, in a transit system in which more than 25,000 employees ensure that more than 5,000 train cars carry more than 4 million riders through 468 stations along more than 700 miles of track every day of the year, it is very hard to speak precisely of responsibility and fault.
At the speech on Saturday, the movement sought to convey a certain respectability, from sharply dressed guards in gray suits to the punctuality of Mr. Sadr himself, who began speaking precisely at 10 a.m., as scheduled.
Something in the way they pronounce our words -- or rather, their words -- prompts me to sit a little straighter in my chair and speak precisely, leaving my Jersey slang for another time and place.
He doesn't speak precisely of his wife's medical condition or the stages of her painful and incomplete recovery, although he does report that she regained her speech and some mobility.
Third, endurantists could claim that we speak precisely, that there always are determinate facts of the matter about the identity, existence and careers of objects, but it's just that sometimes we can't tell what these facts are.
Speak precisely, speak honestly, measure your words well -- this is the Torah's commandment.
