To get a sense of the legal terrain, we called up John C. Manly, a sexual-abuse lawyer based in Los Angeles who has advocated for dozens of people abused by Catholic clergymen and others and has seen the spectacular ability of the Church to withstand law-enforcement scrutiny up close.
It is here supposed that in motorways, where lanes are wider, the speed accuracy tradeoff is shifted in favor of speed, still withstanding law (2) but with a larger value of α.
Some relationships make the people within them better, happier and more able to withstand in-laws.
Prof. John Kip Cornwell, the director of the Institute of Law and Mental Health at Seton Hall University, said he believed that New Jersey's law would withstand constitutional scrutiny.
I cannot imagine how that law would withstand the scrutiny of the supreme court of the United States, so I would hope that she'll make the right decision".
A Justice Department spokeswoman, Tracy Schmaler, played down the ruling as "merely a procedural decision by the court to allow this case to move forward," and predicted that the law would withstand court scrutiny.
I cannot imagine how that law would withstand the scrutiny of the supreme court of the United States, so I would hope that she'll make the right decision," Kerry said.
State Rep. Addia Wuchner, who sponsored the legislation, told lawmakers that Kentucky's law could withstand such legal challenges.
Laws that apply generally to everyone are subject to a "rational basis" test, which means a state need only prove a basic, underlying, rational reason for a law to withstand an equal protection or due process challenge.
Senator Patrick J. Leahy, Democrat of Vermont, who was the only member of the Senate to vote against the law, said he had warned that the law would not withstand a constitutional challenge.
On the other side, many philosophers — including me – argue that the law withstands these challenges.
