Sentence examples for the same statutory from inspiring English sources

The solicitor general relied on the same statutory phrase as Mr. Warren, "requisite to protect the public health," but to very different purposes.

In response to such concerns, the Obama administration said, "Roman Catholic hospitals will have the same statutory protections afforded to them for decades" because the laws were not affected by the cancellation of the Bush rule.

As independent charities, each of the Trussell Trust's food banks also have to meet the same statutory requirements as any other charity in terms of governance, accounting and reporting.

Because even with her extended time period, the same statutory problem exists; there still isn't enough time, under the extended deadlines, for some of these counties that have an enormous number of votes to conduct a manual recount.

A BT spokesperson responded that Reid had been "advised of the terms and conditions, including the minimum term, and entered into a contract with us on that basis", adding that "business customers do not have the same statutory cancellation periods consumers have".

This list is somewhere around 300,000 items long, and a class-action lawsuit is underway in which the plaintiffs are calling for (and this is the best part) the same statutory damages the recording industry has pursued with individuals: $20,000 per song.

Congress undoubtedly thought that both groups of aliens, inadmissible aliens at the threshold and criminal aliens under final order of removal, could be constitutionally detained on the same terms, since it provided the authority to detain both groups in the very same statutory provision.

"It also allows for voluntary-sector contacts to be involved – they often don't have the same access as statutory agencies to technical case management systems".

Although the rate is for the most part the same as SMP, the statutory maternity pay that employed people are generally entitled to, there are several differences.

Indeed, he added, "the parties have advanced compelling arguments in support of both positions," sometimes using the same court cases and statutory language to support their opposing claims.

So if a homeowner erects a fence on a neighbor's property in 1990, takes it down in 1998, and then puts a new fence in the same location in 2000, the statutory 10-year clock stops in 1998 and starts all over again in 2000.