Sentence examples for unambiguous language of from inspiring English sources

The unambiguous language of § 101 fairly embraces respondent's invention.

The judge, Loren McMaster of Sacramento County, ruled that Mr. Bustamante was violating "the plain and unambiguous language" of a spending limits law that took effect last November.

In their decision, the judges wrote, "The plain and unambiguous language of our State Constitution, which we are bound to apply, requires us to reverse" a lower court's decision favoring the current map.

But, that argument fails because the clear and unambiguous language of the Merger Agreement shows that, in contrast to certain other sections in the Merger Agreement, in § 6.5.1, Aladdin only promises that it will use its own reasonable best efforts, not that Blackstone will use any effort.

Two lower courts (in Halbig and Pruitt) found the president and the IRS were violating the clear and unambiguous language of the ACA by imposing those taxes and issuing those subsidies in federal-Exchange states.

The scientific method seemed to me superior to other, more subjective ways of forming a picture of the world­ philosophy, poetry, and religion; and I even thought the unambiguous language of science to be a step towards a better understanding between human beings.

They use very direct, unambiguous language to get their point across.

., such intentions would in all likelihood have been expressed in direct and unambiguous language". The language of § 602(a)(38) requires States to embrace the family filing unit rule; it does not further limit States' discretion in a direct or unambiguous manner.

But in a statement, the White House called on his government to explain "in clear and unambiguous language" how a transition of power would take place.

In clear and unambiguous language, paragraphs 1 and 5 of Judge Kaplan's RICO judgment awarded Chevron equitable relief and enjoined Donziger and the other defendants from benefiting from their corrupt and fraudulent conduct.

Individuals presenting with damage beliefs are likely to benefit from an acceptable, individualised, biopsychosocial understanding of CNSLBP using unambiguous language.