Sentence examples for available courts from inspiring English sources

The law mentioned suits in state courts, and the question for the justices was whether that meant those were the only available courts.

Because such direct proof is only rarely available, courts more typically examine market structure in search of circumstantial evidence of monopoly power.

However, when the camerman, sound man & producer arrived for filming it was 10 in the morning, a very popular time at the courts--players outnumbering the available courts by more than 4 to 1. (Of the 30 courts in Central Park, 13 of them have been under reconstruction since last summer).

Upon payment of the entrance fee the participants were allowed to practise before the Championship on the 12 available courts with the provision that on Saturdays and during the croquet championship week, held the week before the tennis tournament, the croquet players had the first choice of courts.

This rise, it is argued, is eating into available court time.

Amnesty said it researched cases for this report by contacting people before their execution and reaching out to relatives and lawyers, in addition to analysing available court documents.

And unless you like to play early in the morning, you will wait for the next available court; it could be one to three hours before one becomes free, especially during prime evening and weekend hours.

Yesterday, he also made available court and prison papers backing up his information about the mayor's father on the Smoking Gun, a Web site that features uncovered government documents.

But a breach of the charter does not mean that those who lead it are guilty of a war crime – which must, like any other crime, be both clearly defined and justiciable by an available court.

The Economist has examined the publicly available court documents the CBI's status reports on its investigation are secret— from Mr Wadehra's litigation.These papers allege, first, that in October 1984, weeks before Mr Gandhi, a former pilot, succeeded his mother, IA received an offer from Airbus for A320 aircraft, a smaller and less expensive plane than Boeing's 757.

As I wrote last week, on July 23rd, Judge Judith Bartnoff took the rare and unwarranted step of ordering the Journal not to disclose which government agency was investigating the company, a fact it had learned from publicly available court records (records that should have been sealed, but weren't).