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unconstitutional - use in sentences

Modifying Another Word

  • therefore: He thought that the new homicide law was therefore unconstitutional.
  • not: But the court argued that discrimination laws do not entitle same sex couples to marriage and the ban is therefore not unconstitutional.
  • entirely: In overcoming the opposition the conspirators employed methods which were entirely unconstitutional and at times wholly ruthless.
  • completely: While their conduct was completely unconstitutional, no action was taken against them.
  • clearly: This act is clearly unconstitutional, a breach of the right to free speech guaranteed by the United States Constitution.

Preposition: by

  • court: The stupid law banning electronic games has been found unconstitutional by the court that was judging the " criminals " .

Adjective complement with noun phrase

  • declare: In 1965 the Supreme Court declared this practice unconstitutional.
  • rule: In any case, sense soon prevailed when a judge ruled the new law unconstitutional.
  • wiretap: Court rules NSA wiretapping program unconstitutional, orders halt Bird flu panic.

Modifies a noun

  • act: The first contingency is that the head of state must have a reserve power to refuse his assent to an unconstitutional act of Parliament.
  • action: It has only been through the litigation by activists that the truth of these unconstitutional actions has been brought to light.
  • law: All we can really hope is that the Judges will use the powers they have lately taken to themselves to set aside unconstitutional laws.
  • measure: December 26, 1783 Coachmakers Hall ' Is not the interference of the Crown to influence the decisions of Parliament, an unconstitutional Measure?
  • mean: In 1999 the OAU took a further step in agreeing to exclude countries whose governments came to power by unconstitutional means.
  • force: The authorities claimed that his description of the Metropolitan police as a " blood thirsty and unconstitutional force " was seditious libel.

Used with adjective complement

  • declare: Article 21 declares unconstitutional any parties which seek to abolish the democratic order.
  • rule: In the process segregation and separate but equal was ruled unconstitutional by the court on May 17, 1954.
  • consider: Actually, they can, but do not because it would be considered unconstitutional.
  • deem: In later years many acts in the New Deal were deemed unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of America.
  • find: The stupid law banning electronic games has been found unconstitutional by the court that was judging the " criminals " .

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.