Sentence examples for basis to deny from inspiring English sources

Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, a Republican, said the federal government had no basis to deny the waiver.

In this piece for the Telegraph blogs, he uses Climategate as a basis to deny the consensus of climate science.

In a decision released last week, a State Supreme Court justice, George B. Ceresia Jr., ruled that the college had no reasonable basis to deny the request.

So long as the state sets no such rule for public safety unions, like those that include police officers and firefighters, "there is no rational basis to deny those rights," to the other public worker unions, the judge found.

Three decades after the Supreme Court ruled that immigration violations cannot be used as a basis to deny children equal access to a public school education, one in five school districts in New York State is routinely requiring a child's immigration papers as a prerequisite to enrollment, or asking parents for information that only lawful immigrants can provide.

An individual's sexual orientation -- like a person's race or gender -- does not constitute a legitimate basis to deny or withhold legal rights".

"Moral disapproval alone," he wrote, in words that could someday help change history, "is an improper basis on which to deny rights to gay men and women".

"An individual's sexual orientation — like a person's race or gender — does not constitute a legitimate basis upon which to deny or withhold rights," wrote Chief Justice Ronald George, first appointed to the bench by Gov. Ronald Reagan.

I think he himself deeply regrets it now, but there's this idea that you can imagine yourself to be an embattled outsider and that that gives you a sort of moral basis on which to deny any attacks on you or your religion.

This cognitive and orientational basis is not to deny, of course, the central influence of "ability and circumstances" (Haller, 1968, p. 486) on individuals' attainment, as a more or less imperfect accomplishment of their initial aspirations.

Texas Supreme Court victory that decriminalized our long-outlawed private behavior and the 2008 California Supreme Court ruling in which the Court -- in a narrow 4 to 3 decision -- rightly opined that sexual orientation, like race or gender, "does not constitute a legitimate basis upon which to deny or withhold legal rights" we were drunk with our own successes.