Sentence examples for that already apply from inspiring English sources

Similar rules that already apply to the printed media have been stiffened.

Instead, it is intended to put beyond doubt the obligations that already apply to overseas providers, it adds.

Extend to temporary restraining orders the federal prohibitions on having or buying firearms that already apply to people under permanent restraining orders.

All it did was extend the same background check rules that already apply to guns purchased from a dealer to guns purchased at gun shows or over the Internet.

Hospitals to adopt the same nutritional standards for the food they serve patients and staff that already apply in state schools in England, and an end to fast food outlets and vending machines selling unhealthy products on hospital premises.

Authorities do these things by issuing commands to subjects that are meant to replace the reasons that already apply to the subjects.

In May, Kano state began requiring all private-school students to obey a Muslim dress code, including the hijab for women, that already applies in public schools.

There have also been some disappointments, most notably perhaps the failure, despite Labour's best efforts, to pass an amendment that would prevent private companies performing public functions from suing: a principle that already applies to public bodies in common law and has become urgent with their increasing role in providing services.

The constitutional question is whether the Compensation Clause is violated even by extending to judges a tax that already applies to nearly everyone else, or whether the framers meant only to prevent the selective placement of financial burdens on federal judges.

By offering coverage to some of the country's most medically desperate people, the risk pools were devised to serve as a bridge until 2014, when the law will require insurers to accept all applicants regardless of their health (that already applies to children under 19, under a provision that took effect in September).

The mandate — part of a 2007 federal law that already applies to cargo loaded onto domestic flights and to planes leaving the United States — requires all passenger airlines to break down consolidated shipments and pallets to screen individual parcels before they are loaded onto flights headed for the United States.