Sentence examples for case set out from inspiring English sources

It was a damning echo of the sexism her case set out to fight.

The Court finds support for its theory of 'intention' to claim privilege from a statement in the Government's brief in the Quinn case set out below.

The two powers at issue in the case, set out in Article I, Section 8, concern the regulation of interstate commerce and the imposition of taxes.

Last week an environmental audit select committee said the case set out by the government appointed Airports Commission had not been made on environmental grounds.

The pleadings in the case set out the sums paid by the stockholders and their names, and their assignment to Stanley, the payment under compulsion of legal process, and a demand for the repayment on the Albany County authorities.

The following months in the Carman household were dominated by the discomforting narrative of the case, set out in weighty prosecution bundles even now resting undisturbed in our home.

Gilham's claim – drawn up by her solicitor, Emilie Cole, a partner at the law firm Bindmans – says she was "seriously overworked as a result of the failure to ensure there was sufficient cover for district judges and other judges to hear the cases set out in listings following the [courts] merger".

This paper does in some cases set out to replicate the findings of other studies but was conducted as part of a wider research project investigating healthcare evaluation and patient education in CFS.

2. The ECB may withdraw the authorisation in the cases set out in Union acts on its own initiative or on a proposal from the national competent authority of the Member State where the credit institution is established.

The current U.K. government also only recently published what appear to be the final versions of its operational cases setting out justification for the intrusive surveillance powers set out in the IP Act — likely putting these online ahead of civil service purdah after the Prime Minister called a surprise election for June 8.

The current U.K. government also only recently published what appear to be the final versions of its operational cases setting out justification for the intrusive surveillance powers set out in the IP Act — likely putting these online ahead of civil service purdah after the Prime Minister called a surprise election for June 8.