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constitutionally

/kon-sti-too-shuh-nl-ee, -tyoo-/US // ˌkɒn stɪˈtu ʃə nl i, -ˈtyu- //

宪法规定的,根据宪法,宪法规定,按照宪法规定

Related Words

Definitions

adv.副词 adverb
  1. 1
    • : in respect to physical makeup: He is constitutionally fitted for heavy labor.
    • : in respect to mental or emotional makeup: constitutionally unable to speak before an audience.
    • : with respect to a constitution: constitutionally invalid law.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The court held that even patently offensive speech directed at “public figures” such as Falwell was constitutionally protected, as long as it did not purport to be factual.

  • As Kayla Jimenez and Sara Libby report in a new story, many of those small businesses insist they’re engaging in constitutionally protected speech and therefore doing nothing wrong.

  • We’re calling it a constitutionally protected peaceful protest.

  • He lobbied to lift the constitutionally-mandated age limit for the presidency just as he was about to surpass it, ensuring a continued grip on power.

  • The FBI, Department of Homeland Security and other agencies also contend with strict legal limits on their ability to track constitutionally protected political discourse.

  • Like it or not, religious reasons for an act are constitutionally different from non-religious ones.

  • No matter how constitutionally suspect, how costly, how slapdash, or how disappointing a grand policy might be, well, they tried.

  • But he is said to have kept to his constitutionally guaranteed right to remain silent when it comes to Graham.

  • After a brief encounter with combat, Slovik declared himself constitutionally unsuited for warfare.

  • Religion, unlike racism, is constitutionally protected, and opposition to gay marriage has deep religious roots.

  • Racial segregation in the public schools of Virginia was constitutionally established in the Underwood Constitution of 1902.

  • He was, in fact, constitutionally disqualified for the practice of such a calling.

  • We suspect that he is constitutionally incapable of even apprehending metaphysical problems.

  • But if reforms could not be gained constitutionally, then he would accept revolution, as the lesser evil.

  • But we have nothing to do with the constitutionally luckless: the calamitous history of a simple empty stomach is enough.