strained interpretation造句

• Paul Craig argues that this results in the courts adopting linguistically strained interpretations instead of issuing declarations of incompatibility.
• "We question the dismissive and strained interpretation " that permitted the appeals court judges to explain away the evidence, Kennedy wrote.
• This has resulted in rulings with strained interpretations of the common law of Scotland, such as " Smith v Bank of Scotland ".
• Regarding size of reproductions, that's a moot point because the use is okay in any event, but no, we don't have to create a strained interpretation of their trademark policy.
• Meanwhile, the administration's strained interpretation of the U . N . Charter to classify the Haitian situation as a threat to regional peace and security damages the U . N .'s legitimacy and invites trouble.
• Even if the territories occupied by Israel can initially be considered as taken in self-defence, the retention of these territories for more than 30 years can only be justified by a strained interpretation of international law.
• In his dissenting opinion, Associate Justice Artemio Panganiban called the ruling a " a strained interpretation " of the constitution that " makes bidding a ridiculous sham where no Filipino can lose and where no foreigners can win ."
• I can see there would be a consensus that autoformatting is " generally " bad, but not really that it should " never " be used, except for a strained interpretation of " Dates in article body text should all have the same format ."
• In an 8-1 decision last year, the Supreme Court instructed the appeals court to rethink its " dismissive and strained interpretation " of the proof in the case, and to consider more seriously the substantial evidence suggesting that prosecutors had systematically excluded blacks from Miller-El's jury.
• However, last February, the judge presiding over Cobell's case disagreed and found Secretary of Interior Bruce Babbitt and Secretary of Treasury Robert E . Rubin in contempt for failing to provide required materials to lawyers for the Indians in what he called a " campaign of stonewalling and strained interpretations " of court orders.
• Mainly because the boss's wife was not an elected official empowered to give a direct dismissal order, the independent counsel did not think he could get a conviction, but concluded that her sworn denial of a " role " was a " strained interpretation of the language " and " is contrary to common sense ."
• When Miller-El was argued before the Supreme Court in 2002, Justice Anthony Kennedy, hardly a flaming liberal, observed that the state's view of the evidence of discrimination was " a little bit odd . " By the time Kennedy wrote the court's 8-1 opinion in the case in 2003, he felt obliged to note the " dismissive and strained interpretation " of precedent.