Not every decision or action may be defensible, warranting both guidelines and the scrutiny the review intended. |
|
The U.S. attorney in the district can impanel a grand jury if they feel that there is evidence warranting a criminal investigation. |
|
His emotions took hold and he burst into hysterics, warranting a quick response from the Takavaran commander. |
|
Intellectually and politically, this is a relatively new ground, warranting serious investment. |
|
In those cases, there has been some 'special relationship' between the parties warranting the imposition of a positive duty. |
|
There is international recognition that invasive species are a global environmental, economic and political issue warranting urgent attention. |
|
Indeed, the shadowing was not founded on any serious or reasonable cause warranting the use of this method. |
|
The LIDAR data revealed several lineaments warranting further investigation. |
|
His process reveals his state of mind: opting for the unstable, warranting the intense and imponderable nature of the representations. |
|
A project can makes sense for the applicant without necessarily warranting the government's involvement. |
|
Being identified as a gang-member can be a serious black mark, warranting a stiffer than average sentence for any crime. |
|
Few infrastructure projects warranting such spending are under way, he adds. |
|
The motion suggests that Canada develop and promote a new national symbol, under the guise of warranting a symbol for the House of Commons. |
|
Where it does, it sometimes permits the defence to invoke witchcraft as an extenuating circumstance warranting a lesser sentence. |
|
As a consequence of the reduction in funds available for travel, the Executive Director will be more constrained in his ability to respond to evolving situations warranting his attention. |
|
Although this incident was not a situation warranting the declaration of an emergency, it would have been appropriate to inform the company and air traffic services sooner. |
|
In some cases, therefore, courts may find restructuring inadequate and then treat these cases as exceptions warranting a departure from the global ranges generated by the formula. |
|
So far from warranting any inference to the existence of a God, would, on the contrary, ground even an argument to his negation. |
|
The pilot may have initially assessed the smoke as a recurrence of the intermittent problem he had experienced in Fort Frances, a problem that had evidently disappeared without warranting shutting down the electrical system. |
|
Any failure to show up to a medical examination twice in a row without a valid excuse is considered gross misconduct warranting the immediate dismissal of the temp involved. |
|
|
Today's cinemas are increasingly being located within multiplex entertainment centres on the edge of town or in suburbia, warranting an extended journey for city dwellers. |
|
The judicial authorities shall create conditions warranting the protection of information, documents and objects by them known, related to the intelligence and counterintelligence operational and investigative activities. |
|
The Dutch, who had had the Presidency for the first six months of the year, had, I was told, cancelled both the Transport Councils they had scheduled on the grounds that there was nothing warranting a Ministerial discussion. |
|
None approaches a grade or size warranting economic interest. |
|
The first step to eradicating this problem was to convince multiple stakeholders that human trafficking was a problem warranting government intervention. |
|
Her analysis contains no error warranting this Court's intervention. |
|
The Board concluded that the grievor had helped unduly prolong the resolution of this case and had not suffered unfair treatment warranting financial compensation. |
|
In addition to its input on several technical issues, the ECB focused on issues warranting particular attention for both finalisation of the new Accord and implementation of the new rules, as well as on future priorities. |
|
Recommendations are used to address those systemic safety deficiencies posing the highest risks to the transportation system and, therefore, warranting the highest levels of regulatory and corporate attention. |
|
As this structure is normally viewed closer than six metres it might also frequently be subject to touching by the public, therefore warranting a smoother and more uniform finish and appearance. |
|
Studies on the deterrent effect of mandatory charging and pro-arrest policies are generally regarded in the academic literature as inconclusive and warranting further research. |
|
Parties are obliged to require the use of best available techniques for new sources within source categories that a Party has identified as warranting such action in its action plan. |
|