Sentence examples for cases in the face of from inspiring English sources

Critics have accused the Strasbourg court of backing away from confrontation with the UK over high-profile cases in the face of Conservative threats to withdraw from the European convention on human rights.

Many legal commentators would argue that the European court of human rights has significantly moderated its approach when reaching decisions on UK cases in the face of the row at Westminster over prisoners' right to vote.

It soon became clear Lord Mandelson was doing much more than presenting the Government's case in the face of the global recession.

He has said nothing publicly about the case in the face of the growing community anger and rallies calling for his prosecution.

In a recent interview, Mr. Nifong was defiant about pursuing the case in the face of defense attacks and questions about the strength of the evidence.

What is sometimes called the "aid industry" has proved rather weak at defending its case in the face of these attacks.

Mr Pickles has refused permission for three of our wind farms now, and in this case in the face of approval from the Planning Inspectorate.

But he warned that it would be difficult to make the case in the face of the widespread – and misguided – public view that immigration was causing major economic problems.

He will have to make his case in the face of a newly strengthened and shrill Republican Party, determined to dismantle government's most fundamental role in fighting the recession.

Demon's decision to settle the case, in the face of mounting evidence that it would not have won in court, is significant, lawyers said, because it establishes that British Internet service providers -- companies that provide access to the Internet -- are liable for the messages posted on the forums they carry, regardless of where the messages originate.

Tablota spent a year inside, and only got out when a judge deigned to deal with his case: in the face of the flagrant absence of any evidence, he was released.. "I always wanted to belong to something, to be part of a group.