Disobedience to a peremptory order of the court would be sufficient to satisfy the first condition. |
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And beauty, as a term signifying an indisputable excellence, has been a perennial resource in the issuing of peremptory evaluations. |
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The appeal is scheduled for March 10th, peremptory to the Appellant, with or without counsel. |
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It is impossible to imagine the uproar that such peremptory and contemptuous words from him would provoke. |
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At the first sound of her peremptory voice and click of the stiletto heels, people dart behind doors and douse the lights. |
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Other than the preliminary vetting by the trial judge, there is a challenge for cause, peremptory challenges and the oath of the juror. |
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As Lily Garland, Anne Heche suggests a B-movie starlet rather than a peremptory diva. |
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One peremptory glance at me and my one tremulous moment of truth had been rejected. |
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Overall, the Court's peremptory style in addressing the jus ad bellum reflects an unfortunate ipse dixit approach to judicial reasoning. |
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She had already moved on, issuing strict and peremptory commands to everyone in their party. |
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This is a question I put to you all and to the international community, and I await a peremptory answer. |
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We invite the Tribunal to make a peremptory order in respect of those matters. |
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Same peremptory announcements forbidding any movement around the cabin during meal times were made at regular intervals. |
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The young woman was not in the least bit cowed down by her mother-in-law's peremptory ways, nor by our presence. |
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There is no limit as to how many jurors can be removed under this cause, but peremptory challenges has a definite number that a lawyer may use. |
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Either party may challenge any juror either for cause or peremptorily and each party shall have three peremptory challenges. |
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To put it in religious language, the scientist is answerable to a very stern and peremptory magisterium, the magisterium of Nature herself. |
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Human rights and peremptory norms of international law must be observed, and legal obligations toward third states must be respected. |
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But she became too demanding and, if never a bore, tedious and peremptory in her behaviour. |
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The few retirees from upper income brackets could be bounced from the panel with peremptory challenges by the plaintiff's attorney. |
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When an attorney exercises peremptory challenges, she uses her discretion to reject potential jurors who are not, objectively speaking, objectionable. |
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He orders the witch to repel the charge of sorcery by the oath of sixteen women, so these jurywomen must have been often exposed to peremptory challenges. |
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The Batson decision established a three-step process to challenge a peremptory strike as discriminatory. |
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And western energy companies, like Shell, have had to deal with peremptory decisions, such as that relating to the Sakhalin oil and gas project. |
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The difference could prove to be a problem one day, since the English version is peremptory. |
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These requirements are not peremptory and may be met by the organization at a later date. |
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Saint Vincent was very clear about this need that should be a peremptory obligation for us. |
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If counsel is never available or does not appear when required, the hearings officer should request that a peremptory resumption date be set. |
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The next day his peremptory order to the authorities to send the irregulars home was obeyed with alacrity, and this should have been the end of the matter. |
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He'd found the tile in the lowest part of the broken ditch, his shovel ringing against it as he made a few peremptory thrusts into the broken soil. |
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That phrase was just addressed to me in a very peremptory manner. |
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So fierce is his gaze, so peremptory his order, that even the shoppers forget the cold for a moment and stare in undisguised curiosity at the man with the red hackle. |
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As everyone knows, peremptory challenges are frequently used to eliminate people of a particular gender or a particular age group or a particular apparent professional status. |
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So we're right to be unmoved to anger or even peremptory indignation. |
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In addition both the defense and the prosecution are allowed a set number of peremptory challenges through which they may disqualify someone without having to show cause. |
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They should reveal any connection which might possibly result in an apprehension of bias so that the opposite party can exercise a peremptory challenge or take other proceedings under the agreement. |
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The crime of piracy is considered a breach of jus cogens, a conventional peremptory international norm that states must uphold. |
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As indicated above, this situation could only arise where the other obligation derives from a peremptory norm or a specific bilateral obligation entered into between the organization and another subject of international law. |
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Moreover, they are not inconsistent with the peremptory norms of the law. |
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These proposals are accompanied by harsh and peremptory judgments on this or that named European country, which is enjoined to redeem itself by making amends. |
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It was also suggested that the relationship between reservation, on the one hand, and customary, peremptory and non-derivable norms, which were extremely complex concepts, needed further exploration. |
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That is so even if the alleged breaches are of obligations under peremptory norms, or of obligations which protect essential humanitarian values, and which may be owed erga omnes. |
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Any disputing Party may exercise a peremptory challenge against any individual not on the roster who is proposed as a panelist by a disputing Party within 15 days after the individual has been proposed. |
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The facts that justify this peremptory judgement are simple. |
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A State or an international organization may not formulate a reservation to a treaty provision which sets forth a peremptory norm of general international law. |
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Judicial restraint is weak, notably after the peremptory sacking of the country's chief justice earlier this year. The press, meanwhile, resents people expecting it to play the effective opposition. |
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But the right sounds much fiercer toward the illegals, blaming them for crime and demanding harsher measures against them and more peremptory expulsion. |
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Many were dismayed when a rebel cleric, Muqtada al-Sadr, hailed this week's peremptory withdrawal of Spanish forces from Iraq as a victory, fearing that other countries' troops may rush home too. |
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Acts in contravention of this and other peremptory norms of international human rights law, including extrajudicial execution and enforced disappearance, can never be justified. |
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So he was quite peremptory when a slight, soft-spoken man in a guayabera, trousers, and sandals began chatting with him and did not seem likely to stop. |
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Sometimes, however, when he was trying to draw a thought out of himself, he would prohibit, with a peremptory motion of the hand, any questions or remarks. |
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Some principles of customary law have achieved the force of peremptory norms, which cannot be violated or altered except by a norm of comparable strength. |
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Very simple but very soul-searching was the preparation, but very peremptory was the command to all never to neglect to share in the divinely-instituted sacrament. |
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