overinclusive

Restrictions based upon infection, rather than risky behavior, are discriminatory and overinclusive.

Justice Powell wrote an opinion rested on the ground that the school board rule was too overinclusive to survive equal protection analysis.

"Such determinations could be very subjective and might be dangerously overinclusive."

As to the latter claim, the Court held that the statute was both underinclusive and overinclusive in regards to shareholders interests.

Well, nowadays 'mankind' is a bit overinclusive.

It is also very probable that the cognitive style which overinclusive and divergent thinking have in common is strongly inherited.

Plaintiffs-appellants had argued that "the statute is not rationally related to this interest", being "overinclusive and underinclusive."

I think, however, that the New York statute is underinclusive as well as overinclusive and that we should say so.

NEW: Justice Scalia says the law is "overinclusive"

California cannot meet that standard...And finally, the Act's purported aid to parental authority is vastly overinclusive.

A good example, relevant to this book, surfaced in the previous chapter where we discussed 'overinclusive thinking' as an extreme, clinical, manifestation of divergent thinking.

As a means of ensuring that victims are compensated from the proceeds of crime, the Son of Sam law is significantly overinclusive.

Bleuler proposed that most fundamental in schizophrenia is the loosening that occurs in associative thought, later to be studied as overinclusive thinking.

Ami, Attached is the memorandum addressing the seeimingly overinclusive Delivery Points listed on Exhibit C to the 76 Agreement.

It is no coincidence that the clinical tests for overinclusive thinking are not all that different from those devised by academic psychologists as measures of divergent, or 'creative', thinking.

Please be overinclusive in responding to this information request, as I am including premises that EGM shares with other Enron business units and is charged an allocation.

There is, however, a possibility - particularly under mandatory inclusion - that direct access to some existing payment service networks can become `overinclusive' and, therefore, reduce the efficiency of the payments system.

Such tests are rarely used nowadays, possibly because the concepts of overinclusive and divergent thinking are so similar and, in themselves, have little diagnostic value for differentiating the mad from the merely original.

Thus, McConaghy and his colleagues carried out a series of experiments on what they call 'allusive thinking', a concept similar to overinclusive thinking and actually measured by them with a clinical, thought disorder test.

Some laws have been criticized for being overinclusive;for instance, a law banning all criminals from working in health care jobs could prevent a person convicted of bribery or shoplifting from sweeping the halls of a hospital.

She also agreed that it would be inappropriate for the Attorney General to make NSC claims that were overinclusive, as a "first cut" for later negotiations with Commission counsel regarding the validity of such claims.

Although the Secret Service has denied that it was responsible for preparing such a list, Mr. Ray found that the Secret Service had in fact prepared a list that was "unlabeled and overinclusive."

We have already, in the previous chapter, examined this question rather superficially, by noting the modes of thinking they have in common, described as overinclusive thinking in the clinical, and as divergent thinking in the creativity, literature.

Judge Stephen F. Williams of the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit said the ban was "unduly overinclusive" because it applied to speaking or writing about topics unrelated to an employee's job.