Sentence examples for asserted grounds for from inspiring English sources

"We believe these assurances eliminate these asserted grounds for Mr. Snowden's claim that he should be treated as a refugee or granted asylum, temporary or otherwise," Mr. Holder said in the letter, which was sent to Justice Minister Aleksandr V. Konovalov.

"We believe these assurances eliminate these asserted grounds for Mr. Snowden's claim that he should be treated as a refugee or granted asylum, temporary or otherwise".

The asserted ground for relief namely, the defendant's negligent driving would have been called a " 'conclusion of law' " under the code pleading of old.

[n.1] The Court in Sanders distinguished successive petitions raising previously asserted grounds from those raising previously unasserted grounds.

He has since asserted numerous grounds for the policy, including scripture.

The negative element, as formulated in the theology of the Areopagite, proved to be insufficient as a corrective to counter the overemphasis of reason, for reason seemed to imply the idea of necessity; Anselm's asserted "compelling grounds" for revealed truths, for example, were akin to such a necessitarianism.

The companies also asserted numerous alternative grounds for removal, including that the case depended on resolving "substantial, disputed federal questions relating to the extraction, processing, promotion, and consumption of global energy resources" and that the local governments' claims were completely preempted by Clean Air Act.

The defendants assert three other grounds for a remittitur.

Over the past 20 years, there have been several studies dismissing the factual and legal grounds asserted for the rule, and more than 60 senators — from Daniel Patrick Moynihan to Jesse Helms to Ted Kennedy — have sought its repeal.

Take Two has moved to dismiss the case, and they've asserted two arguments as grounds for dismissal.

These considerations motivated the proposal, in the 2005 version of this article, that mou referred very generally to taking any two parallel expressions, "proceeding" to assert a further expression on the basis of one of them, and then using that as grounds for asserting a parallel expression on the basis of the other.