Sentence examples for applying the justifications from inspiring English sources
From this perspective, distinguishing is not restricted to applying the earlier court's justification for its decision, but in applying the justifications for the doctrine of which that decision forms a part.[11] The second difficulty, however, applies to both versions of this approach, viz.
The draft legislation also sanctions the use of so-called "bulk" equipment interference — i.e. non-targeted hacking that can be applied across multiple end-points, so long as the intelligence agencies are applying the justification that it's a matter of 'national security'.
Instead, it is argued, whether the earlier decision must be followed in the later case turns on applying the best justification for the earlier decision.
The justifications for applying the J approximation (JA) are illustrated by numerical examples.
On PC Kerr's murder and the national outrage it provoked, Hayden applies the same justification to the 26-year-old's murder: "He too was a legitimate target because he put on a British uniform".
The fact that these restrictions on the options available to competent adults in the context of clinical research trace to its close relationship with clinical care does not constitute a justification for applying the restrictions in this normatively distinct context.
But this is a legacy of the PRI's "perfect dictatorship" and should not serve as a justification to avoid applying the law to a tyrant in the making.
The book touches on notions like script direction, vowels, and justification in an innovative way by applying the rules of Arabic to Latin.
Justification at the second level has to be evidence-based, applying the scientific results of high-quality studies.
When conjoined with the PJP, the Liberty Principle explains how the PJP can be applied to the justification of laws.
In this interpretation, public reason only applies to the justification of the constitution that constrains the process of democratic decision-making, but is not required to extend to the substantive (as opposed to the procedural) reasons people might hold to justify a decision.
