 | United States. National Labor Relations Board - 1946 - 1314 pages
...to the appropriate function of the other in securing the plainly indicated objects of the statute. Court and agency are the means adopted to attain the...as to attain that end through coordinated action. Neither body should repeat in this day the mistake made by the courts of law when equity was struggling... | |
 | United States. National Labor Relations Board - 1946 - 732 pages
...to the appropriate function of the other in securing the plainly indicated objects of the statute. Court and agency are the means adopted to attain the prescribed end, and so far as their duties are denned by the words of the statute, those words should be construed so as to attain that end through... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1945 - 864 pages
...to the appropriate function of the other in securing the plainly indicated objects of the statute. Court and agency are the means adopted to attain the...as to attain that end through coordinated action. Neither body should repeat in this day the mistake made by the courts of law when equity was struggling... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Education and Labor - 1949 - 1864 pages
...to the appropriate function of the other in securing the plainly indicated objects of the statute. Court and agency are the means adopted to attain the...as to attain that end through coordinated action. * * * Finally, the cry of "government by injunction" may not fairly be levelled at the injunction provisions... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1959 - 710 pages
...to the appropriate function of the other in securing the plainly indicated objects of the statute. Court and agency are the means adopted to attain the...as to attain that end through co-ordinated action. Neither body should repeat in this day the mistake made by the courts of law when equity was struggling... | |
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... court and agency are not to be regarded as wholly independent and unrelated instrumentalities of justice, each acting in the performance of its prescribed statutory duty without regard to the appropriate function of the other in securing the plainly... 
