| The next challenge is to abridge the document to focus on the excerpts most relevant to the essential question. |
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| These are so essential to our nature as a species that no legitimate government has the right to abridge them, or even presume to grant them. |
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| No state could abridge those privileges or immunities, or deny any person due process or the equal protection of the law. |
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| Nothing in this Annex shall abridge the sovereign immunity to which certain vessels are entitled under international law. |
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| Section 5 of the Rules provides that the Agency may extend or abridge the time limits in any proceedings. |
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| At the right time and in the right dose, it can ease and abridge economic maladies. |
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| One of the great things we have done so far in our work with Mrs Lambert and others has been to abridge that text, make it simple and readable. |
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| And that is a responsibility the critical care physicians take very seriously and would be very unwilling to abridge or limit. |
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| Well, Nancy and her family waiting for me to Minas, a good hundred kilometers, therefore abridge the discussions and I hit the road. |
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| Magasino reserves the right to either not display opinions or to only display them for a limited period of time on the website as well as to abridge them or to modify them. |
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| The arbitrator may abridge any time limit herein for the referral of the dispute to arbitration, in his or her discretion, in the event of urgency. |
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| The Tribunal may, before or after the expiration of a prescribed time period and on such conditions as it considers just, extend or abridge the time prescribed for the performance of anything required under the Rules. |
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| It forbids the states to abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States, or to deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law. |
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| We are prepared to abridge that fundamental right today and over the next few days in order to push through a campaign promise made by the government. |
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| The Parties to the Dispute Resolution Mechanism may agree to abridge or extend any delays or otherwise modify the application of any of the provisions set out herein. |
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| The Chair may, in agreement with the two Parties, abridge the time periods specified in paragraphs 1 and 2 in order to take account of the requirements of a particular case. |
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| It was her view that this set of circumstances must, by our rule, abridge the member's right to free speech in the House and at committee, not only the right to speak but the right to vote. |
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| The Parliament has been granted the power to legislate procedures for holding elections, but cannot legislate to either abridge or take away powers of the Commission or the Commissioner granted by the Constitution. |
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| The modern historian of this war is in much the same position as the ancient: he cannot do much more than translate, abridge, or enlarge upon Thucydides. |
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| Citizens in a democracy must trust the government not to abridge their rights, and minorities must trust the majority not to harm or persecute them. |
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