constitutionally

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.