Sentence examples for Legal preconditions from inspiring English sources

Those are legal preconditions for issuing building permits in an Israeli settlement".

Although the compassionate release decision carried no legal preconditions, he knew that abandoning the appeal would smooth the process.

The purpose of this paper is to analyze and compare some important institutional and legal preconditions for wind power development in three Nordic countries: Denmark, Norway and Sweden.

Mr. Kohl said that simultaneously with monetary union, East Germany had to create "legal preconditions" for the introduction of a market economy.

The analysis suggests that although public economic support to wind power is necessary to promote its diffusion in the electricity system, similar policy instruments – in terms of both size and design – can induce significantly different developments depending on the legal preconditions for the location and environmental assessment of windmills.

In doing so it jointly explores the (bio- technical and legal preconditions that have enabio- technicalof clinicandlegal as a global preconditions

The Amici Curiae argued, on Milošević's behalf, that the Prosecution failed to establish the existence of an "armed conflict" in Kosovo prior to the commencement of the NATO bombing campaign on 24 March 1999, thus requiring parts of the Kosovo Indictment dependent upon this legal precondition to be dismissed (Prosecutor v. Milošević 3 March 2004, paras. 29 32; see 3 May 2004, paras. 17 75).

But he fully supports humiliating women with a medically unnecessary, nonconsensual, expensive procedure as a legal precondition to an abortion -- which, it bears repeating, is still legal.

Congress' acquiescence can be understood as a form of congressional authorization, which still remains a necessary legal precondition for any presidential military initiative.

Throughout, Clinical Labor examines jointly the technical-biological as well as the legal-contractual preconditions of biomedical innovation and bioeconomic expansion.

Yet, as economists ever since Adam Smith have delighted in pointing out, the clash of self-directed wills in the competitive market environment serves as an essential legal and social precondition for the market system to operate.