Sentence examples for basis for putting from inspiring English sources

By law, we have every basis for putting him in jail.

"In light of this new evidence, we can say we really do have a basis for putting them through bracing".

He complained that the forms used to jail people did not even have space for describing the evidence, let alone the legal basis for putting the defendants away.

Russia's official creditors issued a stern warning today, telling the government that it had no economic basis for putting off payments on $48 billion in debt.

After the missile crisis of Cuba, which threw a great scare into everyone, an atmosphere existed for pressing ahead with some responsible and perhaps far-reaching efforts designed to reduce tensions in the world and to lay the basis for putting an end to the arms race in a way that would not jeopardize our genuine American security.

During a three hour televised grilling by the Commons foreign affairs select committee, Mr Campbell says: "The allegation made by the BBC defence correspondent, repeated in large parts of the media here and other parts of the world, is that the prime minister put to the country and to parliament a false basis for putting at risk the lives of British servicemen.

Disarming Iraq of unconventional weapons, the original basis for war put to the Security Council last year by the Americans and British, was not mentioned in either of the letters.

The high court heard that MI5 fed information and photographs to the CIA, which were then handed to the Moroccan authorities and used as the basis for questions put to Mohamed while he was being tortured.

(The governing principle of American warfare since Vietnam, reinforced by the "Black Hawk Down" episode in Somalia, is to minimize casualties, on the questionable basis that Americans have no appetite for putting Americans in danger).

It is comfortable, durable and the cushioning makes it perfect for putting in real miles on a regular basis.

The fact finding below does not remove this Court's duty of examining the evidence to see whether it furnishes a rational basis for the characterization put on it by the lower courts.