Sentence examples for cases amply from inspiring English sources

Nor, as the Delli Paoli and Leland cases amply attest, are factual issues underlying constitutional claims necessarily more beyond the jury's competence than issues underlying other claims which, albeit nonconstitutional, are nevertheless of equally vital concern to the defendant involved.

And I believe that, in the lingo of Gartner's Hype Curve, Google Wave has reached the foothills of the "Slope of Enlightenment": the product is mature enough that real use cases are emerging, and these use cases amply illustrate the new technology's benefits.

"The record in the present case amply supports the government's contention that its refusal to make such a motion for Scarpa was based on legitimate government concerns," the court wrote, adding that Mr. Scarpa had previously lied about Mr. Yousef, among other things.

However, as the Alaskan bowhead example amply demonstrates, in the case of hard-to-see marine mammals, quantitative assessments can be totally misleading unless combined with a thorough understanding of animal behaviour.

While New York's chief justice, John Murtagh, had no doubt that Bruce's performances were obscene within Section 1l40-a of the Penal Law, Judge J. Randall Creel in a dissenting opinion noted that decisions in U.S. obscenity cases had amply demonstrated the limitations of the judicial process in solving this type of social policy problem.

The case has been amply stated that "Superman" is the quintessential immigrant story.

It wasn't that there weren't racist assumptions swirling round the police handling of the case in 1993, amply vindicated since.

Finally, the advantages of binaural source separation in comparison to the monaural case have been amply demonstrated.

But as long as you got news from somewhere other than Rachel Maddow the case for skepticism was amply available as well.

In any case, this attitude was amply reflected in Cheney's voting record after he was elected to Congress, in 1978, and in his interviews and speeches.

But in Mr. Hubbard's case, some of his amply compensated work takes policy stands that buttress the viewpoints of the corporate interests that are paying him.