Sentence examples for basis for challenging from inspiring English sources
The economic basis for challenging vertical mergers is known as "vertical foreclosure," Rubinfeld explained.
She has sent an advisory out to local boards of election reminding them that the fact that a voter is involved in a foreclosure is not, by itself, sufficient basis for challenging his or her right to vote.
The lesson from Portugal is not just that breaking with austerity is good for the economy, but that a more democratic electoral system provides the basis for challenging the mantra of "there is no alternative" by giving a stronger voice to a wider range of political views.
Respondent was convicted of several serious offenses in a State trial during which the trial judge learned of a basis for challenging the impartiality of a juror from ex parte, unrecorded conversations with the juror; the judge did not sua sponte inform the parties of the occurrence or the substance of the conversations.
Hence, praxis no longer serves as an adequate basis for challenging (philosophical) theory.
The Administrative Procedure Act (1946) also provides constraints which, if ignored, might provide a basis for challenging Dodd-Frank regulations.
But the language in the court's decision is broad enough, legal experts say, to provide a basis for challenges to state laws.
As long as defenders can assert some "rational basis" for a challenged statute, the courts will not interfere.
This rationale, however, is really an assimilation of the more specific rationales discussed in the text of this opinion, and does not in their absence provide an independent basis for excluding challenged evidence.
Performing such a repeated measures design on a weekly basis was challenging for the participants, especially for instrumented measures.
European liberalism offered an intellectual basis for unification by challenging dynastic and absolutist models of social and political organization; its German manifestation emphasized the importance of tradition, education, and linguistic unity of peoples in a geographic region.
