Sentence examples for Legal precision from inspiring English sources

Urging the General Assembly to go past the hurdle of defining "terrorism" in a proposed comprehensive convention against international terrorism, for example, he said: "I understand and accept the need for legal precision.

The magistrate refused, so the prosecutor appealed to the High Court, where 13 Muslim barristers attempted to get the book banned, but their action forced them to draft an indictment against Rushdie and his publishers specifying with legal precision the way in which the novel had blasphemed.

Web sites may expand using volunteer translators, but they often also pay for work, not only in editing and proofreading the volunteers' efforts, but also in translating content that requires less local flavor and more legal precision, like privacy policies, Ms. Kelly said.

Reasons for the decline may reflect a shift in the administration's counterterrorism approach, as the contentious debate over their legal basis, their precision and the reported backlash they have produced in the Muslim world continues.

The lawyer thinks in terms of legal authority, clarity and precision, where there is no room for ambiguity.

Those words do not cohere as a legal argument of intimidating precision and strength, said the Fordham law school professor Jed Shugerman, author of the Shugerblog commentary site.

She talked with the kind of force and precision a legal education is supposed to impart.

The wife is neither the person who provided the egg nor the person who delivered the twins, and "seen from the perspectives of objectivity and precision, the legal mother-child relationship should be accepted only between a person who delivers a child and the child that is delivered", and this issue "should be handled by adoption".

The Republicans pursued these votes with aggressive precision, tailoring their legal arguments to suit the different political leanings of various counties, while the Democrats were hobbled by indecision and contradictory strategies.

In all three categories of medical communication, the reporting of criteria that defined the study disease tended to be complete; reporting of criteria relating to trial precision, patient safety, legal and ethical concerns, and administrative considerations, was not complete.

On what basis should a newspaper render its own verdict, short of charges being filed or a legal judgment rendered?" Jehl argued for precision and caution.