例句與造句

1. judicial review should be applied to legislation impacting upon " discrete and insular minorities " . ]]
2. Old age also does not define a discrete and insular minority because all persons, if they live out their normal life, will experience it.
3. The Court affirmed the lower court's decision and determined that aliens as a class were a prime example of a discrete and insular minority.
4. The petitioners argued that " strict scrutiny " should apply only to " classifications that disadvantage ` discrete and insular minorities . "'
5. Old age also does not define a discrete and insular minority because all persons, if they live out their normal life spans, will experience it.
6. It's difficult to find discrete and insular minorities in a sentence. 用discrete and insular minorities造句挺難的
7. Justice Stone said that legislation aimed at " discrete and insular minorities " which lacked the normal protections of the political process would be one exception to the presumption of constitutionality, justifying a heightened standard of judicial review.
8. whether prejudice against discrete and insular minorities may be a special condition, which tends seriously to curtail the operation of those political processes ordinarily to be relied upon to protect minorities, and which may call for a correspondingly more searching judicial inquiry.
9. In the age discrimination case last week, Justice O'Connor said that " old age does not define a discrete and insular minority because all persons, if they live out their normal life spans, will experience it ."
10. Drawing a distinction between age discrimination and discrimination on the basis of race or sex, she said that old age " does not define a discrete and insular minority because all persons, if they live out their normal life spans, will experience it ."
11. These findings were that  some 43, 000, 000 Americans have one or more physical or mental disabilities and that  individuals with disabilities are a discrete and insular minority .  The Court had treated these findings as limiting how other provisions of the ADA should be construed.
12. United States v . Carolene Products Co ., 304 U . S . 144, 153, n . 4 ( 1938 ) ( referring to the " more searching judicial inquiry " that may properly attend classifications adversely affecting " discrete and insular minorities " ).
13. The word gained that sense, says Fred R . Shapiro, who is editing The Yale Dictionary of Quotations, when the Supreme Court in the 1938 United States v . Carolene Products Co . referred in a footnote to religious, ethnic, national and racial groups as " discrete and insular minorities ."
14. Individuals with disabilities are a discrete and insular minority who have been faced with restrictions and limitations, subjected to a history of purposeful unequal treatment, and relegated to a position of political powerlessness in our society, based on characteristics that are beyond the control of such individuals and resulting from stereotypic assumptions not truly indicative of the individual ability of such individuals to participate in, and contribute to, society.
15. Nor need we inquire whether similar considerations enter into the review of statutes directed at particular religious . . . or national . . . or racial minorities . . . : whether prejudice against " discrete and insular minorities " may be a special condition, which tends seriously to curtail the operation of those political processes ordinarily to be relied upon to protect minorities, and which may call for a correspondingly more searching judicial inquiry . . . . [ Italics added ] }}