Sentence examples for case from which from inspiring English sources

The bride's father is of counsel at the New York law firm White & Case, from which he retired as a partner.

Their standard way of building a case, from which they rarely deviate, is to question a suspect until he confesses.Mr Asahara's case highlighted all this.

I would have added that it is preposterous for him to try to rewrite the outcome of the Daily Telegraph libel case, from which Mr Galloway emerged victorious and entirely unscathed, under the pretence of protecting parliament's reputation.

The Conservative minister posted a link to a news report of the case along with the comment it was a "tragic case from which huge lessons must be learned" on only the second day of the trial.

But SPM's Ulrich Delius calls this a model case, from which clear judicial benchmarks for diplomatic immunity and war crimes might be derived.Other pro-prosecution activists claim their campaign helped influence the Swiss to reject General Dias as a diplomatic representative.

This "benchmark" case, from which the local elites have departed, is represented as a pooling equilibrium.

On the trunks of the casuarina trees, I spotted little brown nymphs, the hollow skin cases from which the winged adults had hatched.

The actual number of human cases may well exceed the number that have been reported, and may include mild cases from which victims recovered without even seeing a doctor.

Both had been accused of failing to turn in the colleague who tried to intercede in his own divorce case and of discussing cases from which they had recused themselves because of possible bias.

It also quoted Justice Thayer, who has had no public comments since his resignation, as saying he was not the only one who made substantive comments on cases from which he had recused himself.

They accused him of making a phone call to a Superior Court judge 13 years ago seeking to influence a case; of allowing the divorcing justice to influence the appointment of judges in his own case; of allowing judges to comment on cases from which they had recused themselves, and of repeatedly lying under oath.