Sentence examples for Legal doubt from inspiring English sources

The F.C.C., meanwhile, favors a level playing field, but it cannot impose one as long as its authority over broadband is in legal doubt.

The prime minister has insisted the fast-track legislation will do no more than confirm existing surveillance powers and put them beyond legal doubt.

This was, he later told me, one of the very few matters on which he was "entirely free from legal doubt", and it formed the subject of a number of particularly authoritative and trenchant pages in his final book.

The peers, led by the Lib Dem, Baroness Williams, and supported by a former Tory lord chancellor, Lord Mackay of Clashfern, have complained that the original bill left serious legal doubt as to whether the secretary of state would any longer be responsible for providing a "comprehensive health service for the people of England free at the point of need".

May told MPs that the "extra-territoriality powers" contained in clause 4 of the 6 clause bill were designed to "put beyond legal doubt" the power to "serve an intercept warrant overseas" while those in clause 5 which extended the definition of communications data to include webmail and other new forms simply confirmed that "a wide range of providers" had always been covered by the legislation.

There's little legal doubt that the feds screwed up.

The parliamentary poll faced some legal doubts even before the cancellation.

Airing legal doubts to the US at that time would have damaged the coalition and encouraged Saddam, Blair suggested.

Asked if the legal doubts of the attorney general constrained him from making a commitment to the US, Blair said "No".

Ms Alliot-Marie, who was at Charles de Gaulle airport to greet the children and the 105 parents who had travelled to collect them, said: "These children are arriving with no legal doubts about their status whatsoever".

Mark DiCamillo, director of the Field Poll, said legal doubts raised this week about the election, real or imagined, could not have come at a worse time for voter turnout.