Sentence examples for cases to clarify from inspiring English sources
A Foreign Office spokesman said: "On occasion the Foreign and Commonwealth Office intervenes in cases to clarify matters of international law, in order to assist courts in the UK.
A third case raises the question of whether a man can sexually harass a man (even if, as in the case before the court, neither harasser nor victim is gay).The court could use these cases to clarify the law and limit its scope or to expand it dramatically.
We studied some typical cases to clarify the links between lightning frequency distribution and meteorological conditions.
However, the number of BHD cases analyzed in their study was small, and we need an analysis of more cases to clarify the relationship between the gene mutation pattern and clinical symptoms.
Corresponding authors were contacted in some cases to clarify issues of possible data duplication.
Taken together, we should accumulate further cases to clarify treatment prospects.
It did so in this case "to clarify inaccurate media reports," specifically the Newsweek report attributing the information about Halliburton to Timothy Beans, an A.I.D. official.
Although Mr. Wendland, still attached to feeding tubes, died of pneumonia last month at the age of 49, the court had retained the closely watched case to clarify law regarding the right of families to disconnect life support systems.
Responding to an urgent question in parliament, Grayling said he had legal advice to suggest that it did not apply, but the coalition would find a test case to "clarify beyond doubt and put the record straight".
The ban on assisted suicide is forcing terminally ill people to cut their lives short, the House of Lords heard today as MS sufferer Debbie Purdy continued her controversial case to clarify the law at the UK's highest court.
As students across Britain began closing accounts at the bank, HSBC reacted by freezing interest on overdrafts Millions of template letters downloaded from internet sites - including theguardian.com - forced the banks into this week's court case to clarify the legal basis of charges such as those for bounced cheques and direct debits.
