Sentence examples for a material element of from inspiring English sources

And since New York law defines gambling as any bet where there is "a material element of chance," it's not hard to see why the judge ruled that daily fantasy was gambling.

Material damage in the form of small cracks is assumed to exist in a material element of interest.

It is a defense because knowledge that the property belongs to someone else is a material element of the crime and such knowledge may involve matter of law as well as fact.

Thus, while a lower limit of 6.0, by its mere inclusion, became a material element of the claim, that did not necessarily preclude the application of the doctrine of equivalents as to that element.

One approach is the theory of micropolar materials which introduces an independent rotation of a material element and the resulting stress and strain tensors are generally non-symmetric.

The diversity and conflictual character of modern life, the culture of diremption as Schiller and Hegel had described it, must be taken into account as the material element of a post-Kantian perfectionist ethic.

The original material element of the mandate is not simply contraception but also sterilization (chemical and surgical) and potentially abortifacient drugs — all "neutral" elements advancing a "compelling" government interest only for those who have already adopted this view.

"There's not a lot in this dossier, since none of the material elements of what I've seen, and what we could contest, support the accusations," he added.

The reconstruction will maintain "the location and characteristics of the prior stair" and incorporate "similar material elements of steel and concrete," according to Phil Abramson, a spokesman for the Parks Department.

Agni and Soma were at the same time material elements of the ritual offering: Agni was the fire of the sun, of lightning, and of burning wood; Soma was the deified aspect of the liquid poured in the oblation.

The real, material elements of the artwork are, properly speaking, not the actual elements on which the aesthetic judgement is fixed.