Sentence examples for In one's possession from inspiring English sources

Mr. Simmons first entered the fray on May 8, when he attended a rally to protest the 30th anniversary of the passage of the drug laws, which impose long mandatory minimum sentences based on the weight of drugs in one's possession rather than on the role one played in a drug-dealing operation.

It is an offence to carry, or have in one's possession or under one's control in a security area without lawful excuse, any firearm, ammunition or explosive without lawful authority.

Many Evidentialists (Locke, Hume, and Clifford, for example) add the condition that the amount of evidence in one's possession must be proportioned to one's degree of belief, and that one should only firmly believe on the basis of "sufficient" evidence (where "sufficient" involves the evidence being strong enough for the belief to count as knowledge if true).

The central principle, as mentioned earlier, is that one ought only to base one's beliefs on relevant evidence (i.e. evidence that bears on the truth of the proposition) that is in one's possession.

It is possible to create wish lists (by pushing the "want it" button on the picture) or indicating/sharing objects that are already in one's possession (by clicking "have it").

Failure to have a GWL in one's possession carries the same penalty as not having a Georgia Driving License in one's immediate possession, a $10 fine if a valid license is produced in court.

In the absence of a procedure for returning items confiscated by airlines inspectors, the constitutional guarantee of security in one's possessions is gone (photographs by Susan E. Evans, Feb. 10).

This is because, New York insists, the exclusionary rule is supposed to only reach illegally obtained evidence, and the word "obtained" necessarily excludes things already in one's own possession.

Having in one's physical possession one's gross income is of course consistent with not having a legal or moral claim to it.

It is largely about getting and keeping the ball in one's team's possession.

Writer says the right to be secure in one's person & possessions cannot be assured as the law now stands, because the police can invade at will without much fear of punishment.