Sentence examples for basis of this provision from inspiring English sources

On the basis of this provision, and for other reasons, a long line of authorities in the Commonwealth have held that courts are precluded from impeaching or questioning the freedom of speech and debates or proceedings in Parliament.

Hence, the Joint Committee indicated that the mitochondrial donor was unlikely to be viewed as a legal parent on the basis of the provision of mtDNA alone; especially in light of the (expected) prohibition on such women seeking a parental order following surrogacy.

Boustany, a heart surgeon, was one of three Republicans who cosponsored a bill in 2009 that formed the basis of the provision Palin maligned and mischaracterized.

Consequently, all the authorities composing the taskforce have launched actions on 2 April 2013 on the basis of the provisions laid down in their respective national legislation (investigations, inspections, etc).

Finally, on the basis of the provisions given by the CNR-DT 200 R1/2013 document, the possibility of defining design relationships, able to take into account also durability aspects, is discussed.

In Indonesia, several child traffickers or exploiters have been prosecuted on the basis of the provisions of the Penal Code or of the recently adopted Child Protection Law.

140 It can be argued, on the basis of this judgment, that the provision of potentially life-shortening symptom relief is legal if the intention is to ease pain.

The UK act gives officials a host of reasons to refuse information on the basis of various exemptions; this provision was strongly and successfully opposed by citizens in India.

Mr. Bush's legal team is arguing that by letting the recounts continue past the seven-day deadline invoked by Florida's top election official on the basis of a provision in the state code, the Florida Supreme Court in effect rewrote the state law and disregarded federal law in the process.

Informal familial support formed the major basis of welfare provision in both villages.

It might be expected that the UK guidelines, which aim to show which treatments are cost-effective, would reflect in particular the different financial basis of health-care provision in this country compared with that elsewhere, and so papers concerned with economics and costs would be even more overcited if they were from the United Kingdom.