| Collateral agreements are generally disfavored because of the resources and difficulty required to monitor them. |
|
| Prior restraints on pure speech are highly disfavored and presumptively unconstitutional. |
|
| I disfavored her being on the trip too even though she had the same reason I did. |
|
| Among other steps, they informed colleges that cutting men's sports is disfavored and reminded them they have choices for compliance. |
|
| He urged military tribunals, disfavored any civilian participation and even opposed giving defendants a presumption of innocence. |
|
| The empirically observed mutations are thus neither favored nor disfavored by natural selection. |
|
| Who makes mistakes too often will no longer receive passing on the field and will be disfavored. |
|
| The critical role of certain building block fragments in the folding of their corresponding proteins suggests that mutations in these regions will be disfavored. |
|
| Economic sanctions rarely hurt a disfavored regime or its powerful supporters, at least in the short run. |
|
| In the crudest cases, disfavored faces were simply scratched out or smeared with ink. |
|
| The Supreme Court noted that it shall not permit a government to impose special prohibitions on those who express disfavored views. |
|
| Again, the law favors the continuity and permanence of affirmative easements, but has disfavored, historically, negative easements. |
|
| However irrational it may be to burden innocent children because their parents did not marry, illegitimates are nonetheless a traditionally disfavored class in our society. |
|
| These two experiences and others expose a paradox in the reporting of disfavored political opinion. |
|
| Retroactive application of regulations is disfavored by the courts for several reasons. |
|
| At the other end of the Capitol, the Republican Speaker almost always keeps from the floor any measure disfavored by a majority of his caucus, even if a majority of the House itself supports it. |
|
| In practice, re-registration requirements burden civil society and give the state repeated chances to deny entry to politically disfavored organizations. |
|
| Being settled in a country fighting against poverty, the Group regularly joins solidarity actions in order to provide assistance to disfavored people. |
|
| He was sent to the school because he was the son of a disfavored wife. |
|
| This case follows a long line of Supreme Court cases protecting such disfavored businesses from that type of censorship. |
|
|
|
| It's a very disfavored defense in California,'' attorney David Houchin said. |
|
| Interlocutory appeals are generally disfavored because they interrupt the main proceeding and distract from the completion of the case. |
|
| Thus, perhaps because certainty has a natural appeal, its less glamorous alter-ego, doubt, is often disfavored in public discourse. |
|
| For one thing, the Campbellites disfavored the Baptist's confessions and missionary alliances, both of which they thought were unwarranted by Scripture. |
|
