Sentence examples for violate that clause from inspiring English sources

A payment from a foreign official or state-owned company to a Trump hotel or other branded company could potentially violate that clause, constitutional experts said.

Ms. Whetstone thereafter proceeded to violate that clause by spreading false and misleading and/or disparaging information about Mr. Alexander's response to the rape in India.

"Let's ask the question: who would be violating that clause?

In Lee v. Weisman, (1992), we held that a prayer delivered by a rabbi at a middle school graduation ceremony violated that clause.

It was contended in the State courts, and it is urged here, that this legislation violates that clause of the Constitution which declares that Congress shall have the power to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several States.

And this court has said that government detention violates that clause unless the detention is ordered in a criminal proceeding with adequate procedural protections, or, in certain special and "narrow" nonpunitive "circumstances," where a special justification, such as harm-threatening mental illness, outweighs the "individual's constitutionally protected interest in avoiding physical restraint".

Needless to say I was pissed and I was confused - I was confused by a judge who took the time to rail against Fox News but not take the time to allow for a defendant to state her defense; I was confused by a judge who told me I could violate a clause in an agreement but who also forbid me to violate that very clause.

In cases arising under the Ex Post Facto Clause, which similarly forbids certain types of retroactive state rulemaking, this court has held that the question whether state law has changed in a manner that violates the clause is a question of federal, not state, law, even though resolution of that question requires a comparative analysis of state law.

Argentina has argued that violating this clause would risk a flood of bondholder claims and could leave officials vulnerable to criminal prosecution for increasing its debt.

The justices' rationale was that it violated the clause in the Constitution requiring that "Every Bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Senate, shall, before it becomes a Law, be presented to the President of the United States".

The court, in a 9 to 0 decision, sided with the plaintiffs, ruling that segregation violated the clause of the 14th Amendment guaranteeing that states could not "deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws".