Sentence examples for Unreasonable support from inspiring English sources
The main factors leading to the surrounding rock failure include the high and complex stress state of the water sumps, high-clay content and water-weakened rock, and the unreasonable support design.
It is obvious that the roadway surrounding rock deformed greatly owing to the unreasonable support parameters and without reinforcing the surrounding rocks by grouting.
So far, Unreasonable has supported 115 companies with more than $2bn of third-party funding raised.
And what was specifically unreasonable about supporting an indefinite "he" in 1745?
This is not to question that "reasonableness" is the overriding test of compliance with the Fourth Amendment or to assert that searches, however or whenever executed, may never [p560] be unreasonable if supported by a warrant issued on probable cause and properly identifying the place to be searched and the property to be seized.
Apple could argue that's "unreasonable burden" to support an investigation, but that's 0.0004% of Apple's $522.4 billion market valuation to support the biggest U.S. criminal investigation since 9/11.
Wrong location selection and unreasonable excavation and support schemes were verified to be the most important factors that caused roof failure of the drift.
What is unreasonable about expecting broad support for the confirmation of judges who will exercise lifelong power over Americans?
The main reason is that, according to Jacqueline Major, head of the family team at divorce lawyers, Hodge, Jones & Allen, to be able to divorce, "you must show that the marriage has irretrievably broken down and rely on one of the following in support: adultery; unreasonable behaviour; two years' separation with consent to divorce; two years' desertion; five years' separation without consent".
She notes that thousands of Barclays people are sharing their networks and talents to support the Unreasonable Impact companies.
It then held that the search in question was unreasonable because it was supported only by mere speculation rather than a reasonable suspicion of a parole violation.
