Sentence examples for a continuous opportunity from inspiring English sources

Effective to apprise accused persons of their right of silence in assuring, and in assuring a continuous opportunity to exercise it.

While retaining "voluntariness" as the ultimate test of whether a confession could be admissible in court, the Supreme Court in Miranda v. Arizona announced that a confession by a suspect in custody would be presumed involuntary unless the suspect had been informed of his right to remain silent and given "a continuous opportunity" to exercise that right.

But Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, another Miranda supporter, quoted to Mr. Cassell the second half of that phrase: "so long as they are fully as effective as those described above in informing accused persons of their right of silence and in affording a continuous opportunity to exercise it".

If Kournikova is treating tennis as a job and not as a continuous photo opportunity, it was Navratilova who wrote the manual on how to raise one's level in midflight.

In particular, badgers exhibit extensive grooming habits to control fleas [17], providing continuous opportunity for ingestion of infected fleas and their faeces.

With respect to LBV, we have recently reported the likely persistence of this virus in pteropid bats in South Africa, which implicates continuous opportunity for spillover into terrestrial species (9 ).

The high density of molluscan grazers in tidepools and their near continuous opportunities to graze might suggest some grazer tolerance or resistance on the part of these α-Proteobacteria, a result supported by experimental grazer removals in marine benthic systems [43].

However, the PARV4-like viruses seem to remain species specific, despite continuous opportunities for interspecies transmission.

PHENOTYPE has thus far been successful in its engagement activities, providing continuous opportunities for information exchange and collaborations.

Further, continuous opportunities to collaborate between tiers in the regions on what the data represent are needed, beyond particular projects.

Leadership is not something bestowed upon a person by virtue of a title or position, but rather the sum of a continuous series of opportunities, in which that person consciously decides to display acts of leadership.