Sentence examples for statutory interference from inspiring English sources

This will be almost impossible to define, as any private citizen or small group could be listed and we would end up with a mass of statutory interference in the way politicians relate to the public.

But after agonising for 24 hours since he received the report of the inquiry set up by him 16 months ago, Cameron said he had "serious concerns and misgivings" in principle to any statutory interference in the media.

"My point was that, as there is already pressure to increase regulation of the internet, it is important to make clear that this must not lead to some form of statutory interference.

He told the Commons he had "serious concerns and misgivings" in principle to any statutory interference: "It would mean for the first time we have crossed the Rubicon of writing elements of press regulation into the law of the land.

A court will inquire into whether relevant and sufficient reasons justify the statutory interference, and may substitute its own judgment for that of Parliament.

The High Court found that the statutory interference with the claimant's right was justified as it was necessary for the protection of public morals and of the rights and freedoms of others.

The police force's "Directorate of Priority Crime Investigation," which has less statutory protection from political interference, has taken over its mandate.

In South Africa, home to the region's biggest economy, a new crime unit with less statutory protection from political interference was stripped of the authority to both investigate and prosecute crimes.

Despite statutory protection, some human interference for the collection of such forest resources was observed in certain parts of the ANP and reserve forests (Aumeeruddy et al. 2004).

The government's guidance that the commissioners should not "fetter" operational independence has no statutory force, and isn't strong enough to protect against interference in individual cases.

Asked what she would do if she encountered any interference from "on high", Justice Goddard said: "It's a statutory inquiry so there are the powers under the statute.