If there is sufficient cause for a formal complaint, the student is notified in writing and provided with a copy of the disciplinary procedures.
A profane rant can be cause for a formal complaint to an athletic director or fodder for the evening news, as it was last month at Georgetown, where women's basketball coach Keith Brown was forced to resign following complaints by some of his players of unprofessional conduct and inappropriate language.
In criminal cases the government must establish probable cause for an arrest, complaint or indictment before moving to a criminal trial.
But they definitely have cause for complaint a few moments later when Sylvan Ebanks-Blake chases a chipped ball into the area, because Baggies defender Gareth McAuley definitely nudges him over at the vital moment.
Even if it has cause for complaint, such a country is unlikely to file a case.That ought not to be a big problem for China and America or the EU, which value each other's markets.
In the run-up to its introduction on February 17th, the congestion charge has overtaken the war as a topic of conversation and a cause for complaint.From February 17th, drivers entering an eight-square-mile patch bounded by Park Lane, Euston Road, Commercial Street and Vauxhall will have to pay £5 ($8) between 7am and 6.30pm on weekdays.
Comrades no more A steal? Finding hidden talent Change in the air Black gold Bloom and blight Listen, Mario ReprintsA prime cause for complaint is a proposal to limit, to seven years, the carrying forward of losses to set against profits when totting up corporation tax.
Presentations were counted as mental health-related visits if the clinician regarded mental health reasons as being either the primary complaint, or a major contributing cause for the complaint leading to the visit.
The volume of mail, often nearing a hundred messages a day, is sometimes a cause for complaint – at least until new members learn ways of prioritising their email [ 23].
"I don't see any cause for complaint," he said, using a phrase that for a Yorkshireman of a certain generation is akin to a dance of joy.
