Sentence examples for actions the validity of from inspiring English sources

In the end all we have done is reinforce by our own actions the validity of the core principle that lies at the heart of all terrorist groups – that "the end justifies the means".

On Tuesday the justices heard two hours of oral arguments in a courtroom here about the legality of Mr. Newsom's actions and the validity of the licenses; the larger constitutional questions are being considered by a lower court.

In response the group has launched legal action challenging the validity of an FAA ban and similar cases are also going through the courts.

The club have begun legal action questioning the validity of the rules but the matter may not be resolved before the new season starts on 8 August.

The San Francisco Chronicle revealed actions that compromised the validity of California's high stakes achievement tests in at least 123 public schools between 2004 and 2006.

In response, the House of Commons prepared a set of four Resolutions, decrying these actions and restating the validity of Magna Carta and the legal requirement of habeas corpus.

Some have argued that this principle prohibits any government action that "jeopardizes" the validity of the public debt.

Since then, Mr. Quinn and his family have taken legal action to contest the validity of his bank debts, arguing that the €2.8 billion, or $3.9 billion, was lent for the "illegal purpose" of propping up Anglo's own share price.

We systematically varied the uncertainty about an impending action by changing the validity of the instructive visual cue.

Thanks to the growth of administrative law and, even more important, the 1998 Human Rights Act, a court that used to spend much of its time deciding tax cases now rules on the legality of executive actions and even on the validity of Acts of Parliament.

The specification generally relates events to some sequence of actions, method calls or events: the validity of each event cannot be assessed individually, but must rather be evaluated according to the event's position with respect to surrounding events, both before and after.