Sentence examples for a general defense from inspiring English sources

The definition of DID can be defined on a general defense principle.

Brassinin is a phytoalexin produced by crucifer plants as part of a general defense mechanism against pathogens and other forms of stress.

Mr. Reagan has said his program, popularly known as "Star Wars," is to provide a general defense for the population against a nuclear attack.

Described results clearly pointed at the possibility that at least in the red mullet MXR as a general defense mechanism may be mediated by the activities of at least two different types of transport proteins.

Neither the comments of the trial judge in this trial that petitioner had not "seriously contested" the issue of identity in the Henry trial but had stated a general defense, App.

Six months into the Obama administration, with the same spokesmen in place from the Bush years, Immigration and Customs Enforcement responded to the Cardozo report with a general defense of its agents.

Acute-phase proteins are induced shortly after exposure to triggering events such as inflammation, infection, and trauma, and are thought to be part of a general defense-response in injured tissue.

Indeed, forcing defendants to choose between forgoing the protections of the Double Jeopardy Clause and abandoning the defense of a general denial raises grave due process concerns.

The Spencers' defense involved a general denial of any wrongdoing, but, as reported by the Sydney Morning Herald on July 30, Cosens also "denied that he had entered, as alleged, into covenants on behalf of himself and his wife as partners," and vigorously rejected the idea that the theatres were only "ostensibly" conducted by and in the name of his wife (4).

Though important in its own right, Mill's defense of freedom of thought and discussion provides the resources for a more general defense of basic liberties of thought and action that Mill offers in the balance of On Liberty.

He thinks that there is general agreement on the importance of free speech and that, once the grounds for free speech are understood, this agreement can be exploited to support a more general defense of individual liberties (I 16; III 1).