Sentence examples for the broad interpretation from inspiring English sources

The broad interpretation of this clause has also caused considerable controversy.

Roger M. Auerbach, a senior official at the Oregon Department of Human Services, said he was "surprised at the broad interpretation that the federal government has given to the Olmstead decision".

"Investigations of corruption in the nation's capital and elsewhere will be seriously and perhaps even fatally stymied" by the broad interpretation of the clause applied by the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, the administration said in its appeal, adding: "Only this court can resolve this important question".

The case that produced the November ruling was a government appeal of a decision by the lower court in this special system, the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act Court, which had rejected the broad interpretation that Attorney General John Ashcroft claimed for the USA Patriot Act.

In a dissent joined by three other justices, Roberts defended the narrow reading of "Legislature," pointing out that the broad interpretation would have made the Seventeenth Amendment (1913), which established that senators should be elected by the people rather than (as originally provided in the Constitution) appointed by state legislatures, entirely superfluous.

The evidence supports the broad interpretation that we call the 'Stanford Yale Sussex' synthesis.

"This is a serious and different kind of issue than the FISA court usually looks at, because it goes to the broader interpretation of the statute that hasn't been interpreted on this issue by other courts," Martin said of the phone records collecting.

The decision today sharply curtailed the broader interpretation of the act by appointees of the Clinton administration who had sought to impose more stringent requirements on the regional Bell companies than their Republican counterparts had sought.

That's his signal to the Pentagon general counsel, William Haynes, to give the broadest interpretation to the order's five words promising non-citizens "a full and fair trial".

Mr. Baker pointed out that even under the broadest interpretation of the law, Congress made it easier for prosecutors and lawyers in civil cases to read other people's e-mail messages than to listen to their phone calls.

In the broadest interpretation of polymorphous perversity, that choice is the basis for "Zumanity," billed as a "show for lovers, would-be lovers, and anyone whose imagination has ever been sparked by the idea of love".