* Drug makers could have thwarted the intent of Congress by requiring drug distributors to sell imported drugs at high prices.
Supporters of the House measure said the District City Council had tried to thwart the intent of the court with legislation since then.
It should also close loopholes that allow automakers to thwart the intent of the fuel standards while following the letter of the regulations.
The record does not demonstrate, as a matter of law, that such restrictions restrain the creativity of Nintendo licensees and thereby thwart the intent of the patent and copyright laws.
"We believe the new requirements for diesel fuel are right". Representative Henry A. Waxman, the California Democrat who was a principal author of the Clean Air Act, filed a lawsuit on June 5 asserting that the Administration was deliberately trying to thwart the intent of the law by delaying regulations to help businesses.
Last autumn a state judge said this thwarted the clear intent of the law.
African-American voters and community leaders here are calling not just for a recount, but also a re-vote, saying that irregularities at polling places and what they insisted was an illegal ballot layout in Palm Beach County thwarted the true intent of their vote.
We are concerned they may have tampered with it with the intent of thwarting the efforts of the OPCW fact-finding mission to conduct an effective investigation," Ward said in comments at a closed-door meeting of the OPCW in The Hague that were later made public.
When that happens or a fund goes bust, the recipient charities lose out and the intent of donors is thwarted.
In fact, House members wrote to CMS that the language as written in the statute "reflects congressional intent to encourage a vibrant biosimilar market and we urge you to enact a final payment rule that provides each biosimilar with a unique code". The CMS rule ignores the complexity of biosimilars and thwarts congressional intent.
By contrast, a creditor's motion for summary judgment on the intent test can often be thwarted by little more than the debtor's inevitable self-serving declaration that he never intended to cheat his creditors.
