Sentence examples for statute suggests from inspiring English sources

The plain language of the statute suggests one interpretation, while the context in which the law was enacted in 1967 suggests the opposite.

A close reading of the F.D.I.C.'s statute suggests the agency is using a unique — some might call it plain wrong — reading of its own rule book to accomplish this high-wire act.

"Nothing in the statute suggests that Congress intended to provide a remedy wherever those ripples travel," Breyer wrote.

To some scholars, the new statutes suggest a troubling erosion of religious freedom.

These statutes suggest that "severe pain" as used in Section 2340, must rise to a similarly high level, the level that would ordinarily be associated with a sufficiently serious physical condition or injury such as death, organ failure or serious impairment of body functions in order to constitute torture.

In Michigan, the statute only suggests parental consent.

After Leveson we have an acrimonious debate between newspaper editors who favour self-regulation by the press and moralists who favour independent regulation backed by statute, as suggested by Leveson.

"Although the pertinent statute governing the transfer suggests that anatomy controls, we worked intensively with the Department of Correction to have her placed at the women's facility".

York ignores this language and suggests that the statute's wording imposes no such limitation.

"The agency cannot unilaterally decide to take on a quintessentially legislative function; if sound policy suggests that the statute needs tailoring in the wake of WRTL or Citizens United, it is up to Congress to do it".

The aims of the resulting statute are debated; Ronan Deazley suggests that the intent was to balance the rights of the author, publisher and public in such a way as to ensure the maximum dissemination of works, while other academics argue that the bill was intended to protect the Company's monopoly or, conversely, to weaken it.