Sentence examples for wholly protected from inspiring English sources
Antarctica is this planet's only continent wholly protected from mining and other economic activity, save tourism — a place where nature, not commerce, rules.
These women tended to "exist on the fringes of the British aristocracy," Mr. Holroyd writes, and "were not wholly protected from the hardship and tragedy that, in other classes and a more familiar form, were to fuel the feminist movement".
Britain's Trident nuclear weapons system may turn out to be obsolete unless David Cameron can offer assurances that it is wholly protected from cyber-attacks by a hostile state, the former defence secretary Des Browne has said.
Hillary Clinton on gun controlDuring a campaign rally in Iowa on October 7, Clinton criticized legislation that "protect[s] gun sellers and gun makers from liability," saying that "they are the only business in America that is wholly protected from any kind of liability.
The survey listed 47 different species of wild animals that were sold on the Ghanaian market, with 14 of them being wholly protected in Ghana, but were killed with impunity.
The judge should quickly and decisively dismiss this complaint to make clear that the First Amendment wholly protects the speech of the Black Lives Matter movement... and the freedom of all Americans.
Aside from the fact that there is authority for saying that the inadequacy of the patent wholly to protect the plaintiff is immaterial (Horlick's Food Co. v. Elgin Milkine Co., 120 Fed. 264, 56 C.C.A. 544), this evidence does not appear to me to help the plaintiff at all.
Two have wholly or partially protected watersheds, and now own them entirely.
They have been protected wholly and solely for one thing — the new attraction of cage diving.
Butyrate treatment starting at 16 months of age wholly or partially protected against muscle atrophy in hindlimb muscles.
Weismann concluded that the hereditary endowment of the organism, which he called the germ plasm, is wholly separate and is protected against the influences emanating from the rest of the body, called the somatoplasm, or soma.
