Sentence examples for cannot pursue the from inspiring English sources

"Although the implications are clear, a court has now ruled, on the basis of evidence that the claimants will never see, that they cannot pursue the case for reasons also decided in closed proceedings, as to what happened a decade ago in a court that upheld the secretary of state's application to keep them in detention for years".

For single women, we cannot pursue the direct strategy employed in Table 5 above.

We cannot pursue the debates between these two kinds of account, but should note one set of questions that must figure in them, about the relation between criminal and moral wrongs.

It did not rule on the alleged debt itself, but if the plane could not have been legally seized, Rethenam cannot pursue the issue in Canada as Mswati has no other assets in the country.

We badly need more types of treatment but we cannot pursue these because the government is denying scientists access to powerful tools that could help people in need.

Although we cannot pursue this topic further within the limits of this entry, the discussion developed so far should show that the issue of the structure, closeness and ordering of impossible worlds is quite open.

We cannot pursue these issues here (nor the question of whether it is only harm to others that can justify criminalization the question of paternalist legislation: see Feinberg 1986; Simester and von Hirsch 2011: chs. 9 10); but we should note two ways in which the Harm Principle fails to set any very tight constraints on the scope of the criminal law.

Although the intention of the harmonization was to study the prevalence rates of OA across countries and to focus on personal and societal consequences of OA, we cannot pursue these research questions with the current harmonized OA data.

"Poland cannot pursue this policy alone" he said.

I cannot pursue these issues here, but our approach to them must clearly be based on our account of the proper purposes of the criminal law.

We cannot pursue these questions here, although we may note that they are as urgent for abolitionists as they are for advocates of the criminal law, since their favoured practices and institutions depend, just as a system of criminal law does, on the legitimacy and authority of the polity that sustains them.