Sentence examples for when construing from inspiring English sources

Within the United States, state courts frequently refer to the decisions of other state courts, even when construing state constitutions.

Thus, the policy of construing a statute to avoid constitutional questions is presumptively out of place when construing a measure like TELRIC that prescribes a method.

1215, 1217, 89 L.Ed. 1700 (1945), when construing an administrative regulation, 'a court must necessarily look to the administrative construction of the regulation if the meaning of the words used is in doubt.

When construing state safeguards similar to the Fourth Amendment of the Federal Constitution, state courts have shown little hesitancy in holding that incident to a lawful arrest upon premises within the control of the arrested person, a search of the premises at least to the extent conducted in the instant case is not unreasonable.

Such isotopic variations potentially confound the interpretation of isotopic signatures, and caution is required when construing them, especially when the bulk isotopic method is applied to higher animals.

169 The contractual provisions, when construed as a whole, show that the right conferred is limited solely to reproduction on paper products (posters, cards or other stationery products).

When construed as patient-induced, poor health is anchored to a patient-designed therapy plan and is co-constructed as a clear patient responsibility, necessitating a re-negotiation of an existing recommendation by doctors and patients.

When construed as doctor-induced, poor health is co-constructed as a physician error, but responsibility for it is sequentially refused by the doctor, who negotiates a fresh therapy plan to neutralise physician blame.

The postulates themselves, when interpreted i.e., when construed as statements about the structure of physical space are indeed synthetic but also a posteriori; i.e., their adequacy depends upon the results of observation and measurement.

My introductory column was about the punctuation of "How do you do" (no question mark required when construed as a statement rather than a question), rather than the etymology of Eureka! the exclamation attributed to the Greek scientist Archimedes when he discovered the way to determine the purity of gold.

Neither the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 nor the Organized Crime Control Act of 1970, when construed in accordance with the canons of statutory construction traditionally followed by this Court, supports the expansive and novel claims asserted by these petitioners.