Sentence examples for the original statute from inspiring English sources

Even though the impact may be less than the original statute, the stigma is greater".

There is legislation pending that seeks to amend the original statute.

First, the original statute defined a deceased celebrity as one who had died within the 50 years before 1985.

"You couldn't claim that the original statute was written with an intent to discriminate; nobody even thought of gays getting married then," Professor Baron said.

The original statute, passed in Florida in 2005, was a factor in the local police's failure to arrest the shooter of a Florida teenager named Trayvon Martin immediately after his killing in February.

The document contains the original statute that established the Canadian Confederation in 1867 (the British North America Act), the amendments made to it by the British Parliament over the years, and new material resulting from negotiations between the federal and provincial governments between 1980 and 1982.

So in response to many people who wanted to use that information, the Nobel Foundation amended the original statutes, which called for eternal secrecy, to allow qualified individuals to examine the archives 50 years after an award.

Although the statutes set out the full medieval ceremony which was to be used for creating knights, this was not performed, and indeed was possibly never intended to be, as the original statutes contained a provision allowing the Great Master to dispense Knights Companion from these requirements.

In striking down the new law, the judge said that his action reinstated the stricter original statute, along with earlier court findings holding the city in contempt for failing to enforce that law.

Because all 50 states have enacted a version of Megan's Law, as the original New Jersey statute was known, the Alaska case is quite likely to attract wide attention.

The original NAGPRA statute strove to balance the interests of science and Native Americans, and has spurred cooperation between them, says lead author Bruce Smith of the Smithsonian Institution.