Sentences with phrase «continued public expression»

Therefore, I will from this moment on refuse to dignify the continued public expression of ignorant prejudice by engaging it.

Not exact matches

This formula is perhaps better suited to rhetorical use in public discourse than for rigorous intellectual analysis (where the battle to vindicate natural law should continue), but «the received moral wisdom of the American people» is far from being an expression of empty propaganda.

Despite public acceptance of self - publishing as a viable means of expression, the traditional publishing industry continues to claim that it is the final arbiter of what's good and right and culturally relevant.

My motivation for these past 40 years as the editor - in - chief of this enterprise derives from my life - long love of books, the personal importance libraries have played in my life, and the continued expressions of appreciation and support I receive from librarians, booksellers, authors, publishers, and the general reading public.

«Continuing, she boldly asserts, «Most often, artists did not have the expectation that viewers would encounter their works in situ; rather the majority knew that documentation in film, video and photography, or through sketches and plans, would be the primary public expression of their practice.»

The bill — if passed — will provide a fast - track motion by which a court could decide if a case involving expression on a matter of public interest should continue.

that the harm the plaintiff has suffered outweighs the harm done to the public interest (especially in freedom of expression) by allowing the action to continue.

(ii) the moving party has no valid defence in the proceeding; and (b) the harm likely to be or have been suffered by the responding party as a result of the moving party's expression is sufficiently serious that the public interest in permitting the proceeding to continue outweighs the public interest in protecting that expression.

Also, the harm suffered as a result of the expression must be sufficient that there is a greater public interest in the action continuing.

The Divisional Court may find that there is in law at least a third choice: continue to believe what it will (the part about homosexuality being immoral), and continue to provide the public service as an expression of its beliefs (the part about ministering to the needy) but do not require employees providing a public service to conform to those beliefs.