Sentence examples for statutory wording from inspiring English sources

For example, in many cases, the statements and arrears notices they sent out failed to provide the required statutory wording – and under the law, borrowers are not liable for interest relating to a period when a lender has not provided the information.

The Obama administration had stricter standards for approving waivers in part because it believed the statutory wording of the Affordable Care Act demanded it.

'Wrongful conduct'—like the statutory words 'fraud' or 'illegally procured'—are strong words.

But a legislative atmosphere is not a law, unless it is embodied in a statutory word or phrase.

It is the sponsors that we look to when the meaning of the statutory words is in doubt.' Schwegmann Bors.

"We decline to stretch or update statutory words of plain and ordinary meaning in order to better accommodate the digital age," Judge Jacobs wrote.

Based on the historical setting and plain language of the Act, both courts construed the statutory words "creation science" to refer to a religious belief, which the Act required to be taught if evolution [p609] was taught.

The Court's different conclusion rests primarily upon its interpretation of the statutory words "other disposition" as "including those arrangements that are tantamount, in a particular industry, to a paradigmatic sale of a commod-ity". Ante, at 19.

Crucial to his reasons was the imaginative finding that the statutory word "penalty" didn't mean what it says but can connote a "tax" which government can impose without constitutional constraint.

Because the statute was interpreted to apply only to physical goods, the court declined to "stretch or update statutory words of plain and ordinary meaning in order to better accommodate the digital age".

The dissenters argued that the majority's interpretation would find the United States interested in any administrative proceeding, thus rendering the statutory words "before any Department, court martial, bureau, officer, or any civil, military, or naval commission whatever" to be mere surplussage.