Sentences with phrase «sets dangerous precedent»

Perhaps more important, it sets a dangerous precedent for other app developers to attempt.

Bargaining up front sets a dangerous precedent that can be tough to change.

While some submit that the order granted is consistent with standard rules and norms of private international law, others contend that such an order sets a dangerous precedent that will enable the global restriction of information impacting other countries, all without input from the courts of those affected countries.

The erosion of encryption sets a dangerous precedent which may well have wider effects — undermining user confidence in the internet as a means of communication of sensitive material, whether that be personal medical and banking records or commercial negotiations.

Removing this safeguard for the vast majority of internet users in order to make it easier for the authorities to gather evidence on a very small minority of wrong - doers is, we believe, wholly disproportionate and sets a dangerous precedent.»

The sugar industry is not pleased with the change, arguing that the FDA's decision «sets a dangerous precedent that is not grounded in science, and could actually deter us from our shared goal of a healthier America.»

The Sugar Association, the trade group for producers of sugar cane and sugar beets invokes science as the reason for its intense opposition: «We are concerned that the ruling sets a dangerous precedent that is not grounded in science, and could actually deter us from our shared goal of a healthier America.»

I think this inquiry sets a dangerous precedent.

We are extremely concerned that this sentence is contrary to the right to freedom of expression and sets a dangerous precedent for Gabon.

We recognize the challenge that our nation faces in addressing the deficit and revitalizing our national economy; however, defunding specific grants or eliminating entire sets of disciplines... sets a dangerous precedent that, in the end, will inhibit scientific progress and our international competitiveness.

That a Henry Moore sculpture is being sold off... and why it sets a dangerous precedent for the future of public art

Despite a direct appeal, the Kennel Club refuses to take this action on the grounds that it sets a dangerous precedent for them and would alienate the Cavalier breed clubs.

Taking away their autonomy and accountability sets a dangerous precedent.

I think this entire situation sets a dangerous precedent when newspapers can augment important photos in order to not offend their readership.

«This sets a dangerous precedent.

She said: «This move to reduce the rights of local communities, parents and teachers to a say in the running of their schools is undemocratic and sets a dangerous precedent.

Heineman ultimately settles on a pair of divisive figures from both sides of the border: On the one hand, Dr. José Manuel Mireles, the galvanizing leader of the Michoacán - based militant group Autodefensas, provides a welcome alternative to the weak efforts of the state's police to combat cartel - related violence; on the other, by virtue of taking the law into his own hands, his gun - wielding army sets a dangerous precedent.

«Rejecting modern technologies on non-scientific grounds sets a dangerous precedent for the internal market and sends a negative signal for innovative industries worldwide considering whether or not to invest and operate in Europe,» said Beat Späth, director for agricultural biotechnology at the industry association EuropaBio here, in a statement today.

«It sets a dangerous precedent,» says Noel Hidalgo, Code for America's New York Program Manager, «where special interest groups can exempt their communities.»

But he's invoking his sweeping budgetary authority in a heavy - handed way that sets a dangerous precedent — and could easily be abused by future governors whose intentions are not so benign.

11 am From Matthew D'Ancona in the Sunday Telegraph: The sacrifice of Mitchell sets a dangerous precedent

The current outpouring of sympathy for the police sets a dangerous precedent.

If the UFC gives him any ownership it sets a dangerous precedent and even then, what's to stop McGregor from changing his tune again later and demanding even more ownership?

Reno may have legitimate concerns about the ideological capture of large philanthropic foundations and universities by the managerial class, but the remedy of an endowment tax, even at 1.4 percent, sets a dangerous precedent.

Every action of consequence sets a dangerous precedent.

Chief Executive Andrea Williams said: «This ruling sets a dangerous precedent not only for prison chaplains but for any minister who preaches the gospel.

Anytime you explain away a scientific process with «God did it», it sets a dangerous precedent for believers.

Temporary migration leaves these workers vulnerable by controlling the conditions of their work, and sets a dangerous precedent for all workers.

This unwarranted and unfair attack on Alberta sets a dangerous precedent for Canada with long term repercussions for all Canadians» said the senator.

This sets a dangerous precedent for other countries and the ECB could act in similar fashion.

Whether or not Scaramucci files his lawsuit, his threat has set a dangerous precedent: that attacking a public figure can lead to costly legal fees.

«Any prosecution of WikiLeaks for publishing government secrets would set a dangerous precedent that the Trump administration would surely use to target other news organizations.»

The company so far has pushed back, arguing that such a move would set a dangerous precedent and threaten customer security.

However, this is family time, and it's setting a dangerous precedent to take calls when you're «out of the office.»

Obama also said Senate Republicans are setting a dangerous precedent if they do not consider Garland

They said Ross» investigation didn't provide evidence that imported steel is a risk to U.S. national security and warned that his recommendations set a dangerous precedent.

While Apple maintains that helping the FBI access the San Bernardino shooter's iPhone would set a dangerous precedent, Bill Gates told the Financial Times that he doesn't quite see it that way:

If successful, I fear that Snyder's lawsuit would set a dangerous precedent whereby anyone who felt offended by a distasteful message could silence unpopular speech through massive fines imposed by the courts.

I believe in diplomatic discourse over war, and especially over «pre-emptive strikes,» which set a dangerous precedent, laying the bricks in the road of imperialism.

And it had set dangerous precedents with respect to taxes, fiat money, conscription, and the suppression of dissent.»

«In addition, a KORUS withdrawal will set a dangerous precedent that calls into question other existing free trade agreements that are critical for Michigan farmers and agribusinesses at a time of low commodity prices.

Liverpool will remain a circus though, because their pandering to Suarez has set a dangerous precedent.

While I agree that signing for the sake of signing is stupid, by not signing Wenger has set a dangerous precedent that this is the team that he believes can and should win the PL.

By attempting to set a ceiling that prohibits advertising for unhealthy foods, the USDA may set a floor that opens the floodgates for many other types of marketing in schools, setting a dangerous precedent that goes far beyond food.

By claiming a patent on this methodology, however, CampaignGrid has set a dangerous precedent.

The forcible removal of branding would infringe fundamental legal rights, severely damage principles around intellectual property and set a dangerous precedent for the future of commercial free speech.

The same bill was introduced last year but didn't make it through the Assembly after the Bloomberg administration warned it would cost taxpayers $ 17 million and set a dangerous precedent.

This could set a dangerous precedent if left unchecked; when confusion reigns supreme, it could conceivably cause further fragmentation in society.

«If this bill is passed, it would set a dangerous precedent.

For the first time in its history, New York has the ability to ensure every vote is fully and accurately counted, but instead of using the tools at our disposal, the judge set a dangerous precedent that could lead to the disenfranchisement of New Yorkers.»