Sentence examples for sweeping section of from inspiring English sources

Under a sweeping section of federal immigration law, the government considers Mr. Rifahe to have engaged in terrorist-related activity, making him ineligible to live here permanently.

And in perhaps the most sweeping section of the lengthy ruling, Kennedy rejected the concern expressed by chief justice John Roberts that the court should not get too far ahead of traditional conceptions of marriage that are limited to a man and a woman.

That leads Leon to confront, in the opinion's most sweeping section, Smith v. Maryland, the 1979 Supreme Court decision that the N.S.A. has leaned on extraordinarily heavily in justifying its collection of telephone (and other) records.

The upper value of the range was found by sweeping through the unfitted section of the data and selecting the value minimizing the Kolmogorov-Smirnov statistic.

Conditions may even improve in the Southwest and in a band sweeping from South Dakota through a section of Iowa and east to southern Indiana, then south to Texas.

But she made the absolute most of her third tournament in 2009, sweeping through a very rough section of the draw that included Venus and Serena Williams to win a second Open title to go with her much less dramatic victory in 2005.

4. Limited whistleblower protection The Australian Border Force Act is dwarfed by the sweeping scale of a little-known section of the Crimes Act that criminalises "unauthorised disclosures" by all commonwealth officers.

This, it seems, has caught the eye of President Vladimir Putin, who last week sent the Duma bills embodying his most ambitious project yet—a sweeping reform of the system.In this section Dumas goes down A new misery curtain Baltasar Garzon Europe's next metropolis, maybe The path to reform or another dead end?

The new section of the park will offer visitors "sweeping views of New York City's skyline and the Hudson River," said Adrian Benepe, the commissioner of the parks department.

Another fight involved his work on behalf of car-repair shop and junkyard owners who wanted to stop the city's sweeping redevelopment of their dilapidated section of Willets Point, Queens.

Russia's Constitutional Court on Thursday overturned a crucial section of a sweeping law that had severely restricted news coverage of election campaigns, and had even prompted some news organizations to avoid election coverage altogether for fear of being accused of bias and electioneering.