Sentence examples for case to be handled from inspiring English sources

The White House said it expected the case to be handled like any other immigration case.

Mr. Maehara said Friday that it was appropriate for the trawler captain's case to be handled in Japanese courts because the disputed islands are an "integral part of Japanese territory" "Territorial issues do not exist in this region," he said.

Most experts expected the case to be handled by the federal authorities, who were preparing a criminal complaint, including the use of weapons of mass destruction, which can carry the death penalty because deaths resulted from the blasts.

"We continue to emphasize to the Chinese authorities the need for the case to be handled transparently and expeditiously," a spokesman for Foreign Minister Stephen Smith said in a statement.

Ms. Clarke signaled that she intended to push for the case to be handled by an out-of-state judge, since one of the victims her client is accused of killing was Judge John M. Roll of Federal District Court in Tucson.

The certainty/uncertainty expressed by physicians regarding what help they needed to handle the cases in question; some physicians felt more or less insecure, while others stated how they wanted their case to be handled.

He was content for the other six cases to be handled by the Met's internal complaints process.

Minister Gowin proposed this initiative to consolidate and centralise commercial divisions of Warsaw courts so as to enable commercial cases to be handled in a swift and competent manner, rather than torment those waiting for a verdict.

As we escalate calls for national police policy, and cases to be handled by special state prosecutors or the Justice Department in order to take politics out of the equation, we call on GOP candidates to tell the nation where they stand on these critical subjects.

Finally, misclassification of coroner's cases highlights a need for such cases to be handled separately by the classification system.

Salvant also urged the lawyers in the case to not voice their opinions about how the case ought to be handled in the press.