Sentences with phrase «explained by prohibition»

Not exact matches

The researchers say the results could be explained by Judaism's spiritual and communal support — as well as its prohibition against suicide.

These limitations and prohibitions are further explained in guidance provided by the Office of Special Counsel and in implementing regulations set out in 5 CFR Parts 733 and 734.

Deep in the announcement today by Apple regarding the subscription plan they are instituting for magazine and other media publishers (the subscription plan is okay, in my opinion, as I explained in the previous post) is a sentence about a prohibition against links inside an app to website stores where a user can purchase a digital product that could be sold through Apple's iTunes Store.

The prohibition does not apply if: (1) the employer is a bank or financial institution; (2) the report is required by law; or (3) the credit information is substantially related to the employee's current job or a potential job and the employer provides a written disclosure to the employee explaining its bona fide purpose for requesting or using the information in the credit report.

«I wanted to pay tribute to the era of prohibition in the United States by creating a speakeasy here in Barcelona,» explains de las Muelas when asked about his inspiration.

Much of Russia's art was driven underground by Soviet cultural prohibitions, Catherine Hickley explained recently in the New York Times:

Officer Chan thereafter arrived on scene and according to the police report filed (in support of the IRP driving prohibition) by Officer Roberts, Officer Chan read to JXW a legal breath demand, explained and demonstrated to JXW how to provide a proper breath sample and later informed JXW what the consequences of failing or refusing to provide a proper sample would be.

Equally if you have been charged with any criminal offence or have received an IRP or ADP or driving prohibition then I can help you right away by explaining all the possible defences and angles to you.

By keeping the prohibition against «channeling» in the Rule, a lawyer would violate RPC 7.2 by paying someone to distribute a lawyer's business cards to accident victims without actually «recommending» the lawyer in explicit terms; as explained by the Commission, «such a person would be «channeling» professional work without «recommending» the lawyer.&raquBy keeping the prohibition against «channeling» in the Rule, a lawyer would violate RPC 7.2 by paying someone to distribute a lawyer's business cards to accident victims without actually «recommending» the lawyer in explicit terms; as explained by the Commission, «such a person would be «channeling» professional work without «recommending» the lawyer.&raquby paying someone to distribute a lawyer's business cards to accident victims without actually «recommending» the lawyer in explicit terms; as explained by the Commission, «such a person would be «channeling» professional work without «recommending» the lawyer.&raquby the Commission, «such a person would be «channeling» professional work without «recommending» the lawyer.»

An example I like to use when explaining KM to law students is to imagine the following scenario (of course keeping in mind prohibitions against academic plagiarism): What if at law school you had easy (online) access to every course summary, your professor's notes and slides, past exams and model form answers, all essays written by all law students organized by topic and course, etc..