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24 Sentences With "grants immunity to"

How to use grants immunity to in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "grants immunity to" and check conjugation/comparative form for "grants immunity to". Mastering all the usages of "grants immunity to" from sentence examples published by news publications.

For one, it grants immunity to the Tatmadaw for crimes committed before the government handover in 2011.
The law grants immunity to anyone acting in self-defense and puts the burden of proof on the state.
The agency said federal law grants immunity to government agencies if something goes awry from "discretionary" action taken by its employees.
The FBI grants immunity to people who may have committed a crime in exchange for testimony that would incriminate someone else.
It also proposes a repeal of the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act, which grants immunity to gun manufacturers. 4.
He said the lawsuit demonstrated the need for the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act of 2005, which grants immunity to manufacturers.
Knowing that African leaders find the International Criminal Court too muscular, she backs an African alternative that explicitly grants immunity to incumbent rulers.
Mississippi -- HB 1523, signed into law in April, does not explicitly regulate bathroom access, but grants immunity to those who wish to set policies.
The belief that the internet grants immunity to users—who can act in that virtual space and face no consequences—is a total mirage, Goldberg said.
Instead, Young's arrest is a reminder that the threat from extremism always exists, and no race, religion, or chosen profession grants immunity to radical beliefs and actions.
Florida's "stand your ground" law, perhaps the strongest in the country, grants immunity to the person acting in self-defense and puts the burden of proof on the state.
The law grants immunity to a person who uses deadly force if they reasonably believe it is necessary to prevent imminent death or great bodily harm, or to prevent a forcible felony.
What you need to know about 'stand your ground' laws Florida's "stand your ground law," which is perhaps the strongest in the country, grants immunity to the person acting in self-defense.
The fatal confrontation, captured on Westlake's dash camera, was what the Polk County sheriff called a "classic 'stand your ground' case," referring to the controversial Florida law that grants immunity to people acting in self-defense.
He also defended the tax hike necessary to fund his "Medicare-for-All" health insurance plans, as well as his record on gun control and his decision to support legislation to repeal a law that grants immunity to gun manufacturers.
The Connecticut lawsuit is believed to be the first of its kind to reach the discovery phase after the enactment of the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act in 2005, which grants immunity to manufacturers and is at the center of Remington's motion.
Spanish Finance Minister Luis De Guindos unexpectedly cast a pall over the agreement on Friday by saying Madrid would block the disbursement to Greece unless Athens grants immunity to privatization agency officials from Spain, Italy and Slovakia, charged over a sale and lease-back deal of 28 state-owned buildings in Greece in 2015.
"The bill also grants immunity to telecoms that voluntarily hand over data, a sticking point raising privacy concerns."Southey, Tabatha. "Bill C-13 Is About a Lot More Than Cyberbullying." The Globe and Mail.
Y. Sup. Ct. 1995). To avoid crushing liability for service providers, Congress provided section 230(c) immunity. Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act (also known as the “good Samaritan provision”), grants immunity to an internet service provider, as long the content is created solely by third parties. Specifically, section 230(c)(1) states that “[n]o provider . . .
Witness immunity from prosecution occurs when a prosecutor grants immunity to a witness in exchange for testimony or production of other evidence. In the United States, the prosecution may grant immunity in one of two forms. Transactional immunity, colloquially known as "blanket" or "total" immunity, completely protects the witness from future prosecution for crimes related to his or her testimony. Use and derivative use immunity prevents the prosecution only from using the witness's own testimony or any evidence derived from the testimony against the witness.
The video game Terraria (2011) has an accessory item called "Nazar" which grants immunity to the "Cursed debuff", referencing how a nazar is used to protect the wearer from curses and bad Luck. The video game Crypt of the Necrodancer has a pick up called the "Nazar Charm" which wards off all forms of ghosts while it is held. The video game series The Legend of Zelda has the Sheikah tribe's eye symbol, typically indicating arcane knowledge and protection against evil. In 2018, the Nazar Amulet became an emoji as part of Emoji 11.
Shahroudi along with Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and Gholam-Ali Haddad-Adel In 2001, the judiciary prosecuted several reformist members of parliament for speeches and activities they had carried out in their capacity as MPs. The Iranian constitution grants immunity to members of parliament during their tenure and the courts have no right to put MPs on trial for speeches given in parliament. The incident led to a major conflict between Iranian president Mohammad Khatami and Chief of Judiciary Shahroudi. In a letter, Khatami protested the courts' prosecution of MPs, insisting the act contravened the political immunity which the Iranian Constitution has provided for the deputies.
The Mothers of Srebrenica, also known as the Mothers of the Enclaves of Srebrenica and Žepa, is an activist and lobbying group based in the Netherlands, and represents 6,000 survivors of the siege of Srebrenica, during the Balkan Wars of the 1990s. The organization is best known for bringing a civil action against the United Nations for a breach of duty of care for the failure to prevent the genocide at Srebrenica. Supreme Court of The Netherlands, The Netherlands Case Number 10/04437 (2012).S. Leyersdorff & L. Melvern, "The Dutch Supreme Court Grants Immunity to the UN Regarding Srebrenica: A Legal Summary with Comments", Genocide Prevention Now, 2012, No. 10; accessed July 31, 2018.
In 1997, Boundary County, Idaho Prosecutor Denise Woodbury, with the help of special prosecutor Stephen Yagman, charged Horiuchi in state court with involuntary manslaughter over his killing of Vicki Weaver. The U.S. Attorney filed a notice of removal of the case to federal court, which automatically took effect under the statute for removal jurisdiction where the case was dismissed by U.S. District Judge Edward Lodge on May 14, 1998, who cited the supremacy clause of the Constitution which grants immunity to federal officers acting in the scope of their employment. The decision to dismiss the charges was reversed by an en banc panel of the Ninth Circuit, which held that enough uncertainty about the facts of the case existed for Horiuchi to stand trial on state manslaughter charges. Ultimately, the then- sitting Boundary County prosecutor, Brett Benson, who had defeated Woodbury in the 2000 election, decided to drop the charges, because he felt it was unlikely the state could prove the case and too much time had passed.

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