| I assume that there are articulable reasons why Professor Stone holds this view, but the Times doesn't tell us what they are. |
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| They may not stop your car without some articulable individualized suspicion, or search your apartment without probable cause and a warrant. |
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| What commentators often fail to do, however, is to translate our instincts into a reasoned articulable account of why such a privacy problem is harmful. |
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| Mann, Broch, Musil, Schnitzler, Doblin, Stefan Zweig, and Joseph Roth all oriented themselves around fairly articulable ideologies, some more complex than others. |
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| When restraints are used, the officer must have reasonable articulable facts to support the decision. |
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| It is beyond a doubt that many sounds are articulable, which do not occur in English. |
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| Tacitness has to do with the fact that some knowledge created in the innovation process is not articulable and codifiable. |
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| You may want to ask more questions of those people so it gives you more ammunition to make an articulable reason as to why you are striking them, not for race. |
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| The inventor must have, at the date of the patent application, an articulable and sound line of reasoning from which the derived result can be inferred from the factual basis. |
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| Reasonable cause requires that the detaining officer have articulable knowledge of particular facts sufficiently reasonable to suspect the detained person of shoplifting. |
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| If the Supreme Court ultimately decides to endorse a police power to conduct investigative detentions based on articulable cause, it must proceed with caution. |
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