As these cases demonstrate, to the extent such institutions adopt such race-based policies, they have two basic options, both of which are impermissible under this court's precedents.
He's going to find that he and voters like him unwittingly created a political culture in which compromise is impermissible, in which institutions are decimated by lone-wolf narcissists who have no interest in or talent for crafting legislation.
In particular, it is sometimes thought that Mill recognizes a large sphere of conduct which it is impermissible for the state to regulate.
It does not address duties for which it is impermissible to use force to ensure compliance or to rectify (e.g., punish) non-compliance (e.g., a duty to see your mother on her birthday).
In the filing, the lawyers argue that federal prosecutors have improperly begun using the grand jury to gather evidence to bolster their prosecution of Andersen, which they say is impermissible after the filing of a criminal indictment.
As Tesón suggests, just cause (e.g., self-defense) is a necessary but not sufficient justification for armed humanitarian intervention, which "may be impermissible because of its bad consequences" (Tesón 2014, p. 73).
He screamed "Nelzya!" – a strong Russian imperative which means something like "it is impermissible!" – several times down the phone at the US president and then hung up.
Other proponents of a constitutional deus ex machina have offered a more modest interpretation of the public debt clause, under which only actual default (as opposed to any action that merely increases the risk of default) is impermissible.
Given this construction, the statute is impermissible.
It championed the sort of governing conservatism that was common then and is impermissible now.
