Sentence examples for claim qualified from inspiring English sources

Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote that the 1997 case retained its force and that "it does not follow" from Tuesday's ruling "that every private individual who works for the government in some capacity necessarily may claim qualified immunity".

But it also said that newspapers may claim qualified privilege in respect of stories published about public figures, so long as these come from reliable sources and have been carefully checked, and suitable opportunity for comment has been given.The Defamation Act 1996 has also reduced the limitation period for actions for defamation and malicious falsehood from three years to one.

In this case, the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, in San Francisco, took the view that since the same legal standard governed both liability and immunity, a finding of excessive force meant that, by definition, a police officer could not claim qualified immunity.

There's also the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit, which allows working parents to claim qualified childcare costs up to $6,000 for two or more children ($3,000 for one child).

Claim "qualified privilege" if you reported defamatory comments that originated from judicial, legislative or other official, public proceedings.

Patients were classified as having previously diagnosed diabetes if the first diabetes claim qualifying them for inclusion in the study was between 24 and 4 months (inclusive) prior to cancer diagnosis.

But only a small fraction of late claims qualified, and federal courts repeatedly denied subsequent requests to reopen the settlement.

The Daily Telegraph claimed qualified privilege in the libel case brought against it by George Galloway over allegations, based on disputed Iraqi documents found after the end of the Iraq war, that rebel Labour MP was in the pay of Saddam Hussein.

One category of claims qualified for consideration under article 13 is: "slimming, weight control, a reduction in the sense of hunger, an increase in the sense of satiety and the reduction of the available energy from the diet".

It can also ease the processing of medical claims, qualifying for special education services, and learning whether subsequent children might be at risk.

Terms such as 'probable' (probabilis), 'credible' (credibilis) or 'truth-like' (verisimilis) were used to assess philosophical claims, qualify uncertain conclusions, gauge the force of arguments and temper academic disagreement.