It read: "Contrary to what the players said, this sanction [of Anelka] was taken following a long conversation with the person in the presence of the captain.
The EC claims not, however Ars Technica's Glyn Moody is scathing in his assessment — arguing this sanctioning of a fast lane for some Internet services will tilt the playing field in favor of companies with the greatest resources, i.e. those who can pay telcos to have their services delivered quicker, leaving less well resourced startup businesses lagging.
And if anyone shall be led by his cupidity or arrogance to break this truce, by the authority of God and with the sanction of this Council he shall be anathematized".
For example, rules that empower people to make wills and contracts perhaps can be re-characterized as part of a long chain of reasoning for eventually imposing a sanction (Austin spoke in this context of the sanction of "nullity") on those who fail to comply with the relevant provisions.
This sanction theory of rights is an indirect utilitarian one insofar as it implies that whether someone has a right to something depends not on the utility of that claim but on the utility of our responses to violations of that claim.
In some cases this is done with the sanction of theater owners, concert promoters or sports teams.
To accomplish this in the decentralized American public education system, they need the sanction of individual state legislatures.
But without the sanction of the state, of course.
Such a relationship, however, needs the sanction of force.
Only in Louisiana does it have the sanction of law.
In October 1935, the deckhands and firemen of Minnesotan and fellow Hawaiian-American ships Nevadan and Golden Tide walked out this time with the sanction of their union, the Sailors Unionn of the Pacific (SUP after American-Hawaiian had suspended a member of the International Seamen's Union.
