Sentence examples for validity of the law from inspiring English sources

Submissions sent to Mr Straw claim that Lady Hoffman's position puts into question the validity of the law lords' ruling.

The plaintiffs can't assert that the A.C.A. violates the Constitution, because the Justices narrowly upheld the validity of the law in 2012.

Williams in today's case challenged the validity of the law the former government enacted to deal with the consequences of the first judgment.

Several justices have questioned the validity of the law, and the court could strike it down as early as this month, raising the possibility that one of the most significant and time-consuming political corruption cases in recent New York history will end in no jail time.

Thus they regard ∼∼p as an inadequate premise from which to deduce p and hence do not accept the validity of the law of double negation in the form ∼∼p ⊃ p. They do, however, regard a demonstration that p is true as showing that the negation of p is false and hence accept p ⊃ ∼∼p as valid.

The ECJ's review of the directive was triggered by a request by the Irish and Austrian courts to examine the validity of the law.

The High Court refused to consider the validity of the VLAD laws on the basis that Stefan had no standing to do so.

He gave Mr. Hussein some leeway as they jousted over the validity of the laws governing the proceedings -- and the judge reminded Mr. Hussein that the sections of law that require the rights of defendants to be read against them were signed by Mr. Hussein himself.

Through 11 years of intensive experimentation, they made the first accurate determination of human energy requirements (in terms of caloric intake), demonstrated the validity of the laws of conservation of energy in living animals, and did much to establish the concept that the basis of metabolism lies in the cells rather than in the blood.

Besides, the validity of using the law of additive reaction times for calculating the reaction rates in such a reactor model has been checked for the first time against a numerical grain model.

In contrast to the Groundwork III argument from freedom to the validity of the moral law, the second Critique argues that our "direct consciousness" of the moral law grounds our conception of ourselves as free: Our consciousness of our ability to do what we judge that we ought to, in spite of temptations to act otherwise, makes us conscious of our freedom (CPrR 5 30).