Sentence examples for statutory name from inspiring English sources

The basis of the contention is that the food products indicated by 'the meat inspection act do not include a food product bearing the trade-name 'oleomargarine,' prescribed by a special revenue law to be used in the sale thereof, and that statutory name is not 'false or deceptive' when so used.' And for the contention the company relies on Homer v. Collector, 1 Wall.

Mick Mulvaney, the CFPB's acting director, said in a statement that "the bureau does not comment on such internal deliberations". He added that the "cost to date of adherence to the statutory name has been negligible," although that doesn't address the cost of a name change.

Three years ago, the American Bar Association became sufficiently concerned about the issue to create a special Subcommittee on Claims to Copyright in Statutory Names, Numbers and Arrangements.

The bar association's section dealing with copyright law unanimously adopted the subcommittee's resolution opposing copyright protection for statutory names and numbers at the annual meeting last summer.

And it is said that the company's oleomargarine bears that statutory trade-name and hence should not be considered misbranded.

His department is considering proposals to scrap self-regulation in favour of a statutory code and name an "adjudicator" to resolve disputes.

A 2010 study by the Press Council of India, a statutory body, noted, without naming names, that some of the country's biggest newspapers and TV stations practiced paid coverage.

We will also place a statutory duty on named organisations - such as schools, colleges, universities, the police, prisons, probation providers and local government - to help prevent people from being drawn into terrorism.

Even more surprising, Mr. Polanski, who cannot travel to the United States because of an outstanding arrest warrant on a charge of statutory rape, was named best director over favorites Rob Marshall ("Chicago") and Martin Scorsese ("Gangs of New York").

We need to urgently review the style and quality of input being provided to our children and young people in the name of statutory provision.

Some countries have created a statutory offense of this name, though the elements of the crime have never been clearly defined by legislation, and the scope of proscribed behaviour remains subject to varying interpretations among jurisdictions.