Sentence examples for stamp any from inspiring English sources
First, here's what not to do: Stamp any and every product bearing even modest risk as dangerous or hazardous.
The overriding problem in failing to stamp any sort of authority on the game stemmed from a lack of communication and gumption at the back.
Neither team managed to stamp any real authority on the opening quarter, the Silver Ferns' zone defence clogging up the midcourt as the Diamonds struggled for fluency.
We're a co-equal branch of government, and I don't think we ought to rubber stamp any president as we get into these very difficult decisions".
So, while the media have been busy yawning about what looks like a ratification of both parties' front-runners, these Iowans know this is their last chance this season to stamp any potential president with their message.
In fact, the ultimate triumph of the George W. Bush forces in the 2000 dispute has been to stamp any discussion of that episode as bad sportsmanship and therefore, in a way, undemocratic itself.
But a halfway step — say, announcing a new legal standard that would rubber-stamp any legal restrictions except a ban — could motivate conservatives to ensure that Trump gets a second term to finish the job.
Instead, Google seems to be following the letter of the new EU mandate and rubber-stamping any reasonable request that comes along.
An artist friend of mine, who rented a studio near Gansevoort, had a series of 20th-century wisdoms made into rubber stamps and went around the street stamping any bits of discarded meat she found.
But Dan Murphy, vice president for public affairs at the American Meat Institute, an industry group, said the certification process was "not a simple manner of rubber stamping any country's protocol and system but a torturous process that works well".
Sullivan is correct, though, that Google seems to be rubber-stamping any request, without regard to whether it passes the ECJ tests of "outdated, inaccurate, invasion of privacy, irrelevant" with the balancing test of "public figure".
