Sentence examples for class of cases from inspiring English sources
Even more alarming is the assertion by the Bush administration that in a whole new class of cases it can deny the right to counsel altogether.
But allowing judges to close the courthouse door to a class of cases on the ground that they create too much work is, Professor Levy writes, "deeply troubling," for two reasons.
The parliamentary commission also said that this new authority could be used only when there are substantial costs imposed on taxpayers or the threat of serious harm to customers, a fairly small class of cases.
There is a class of cases that are simply beyond the ability of the legal system to resolve, both because some truths are ultimately unknowable, and because it isn't "justice" when everyone emerges from a trial so damaged that it hardly matters who won.
Together with Robert D. Richtmeyer, a fellow mathematician at the Courant Institute, Lax showed that, in a wide class of cases, methods of numerical analysis give accurate solutions to the equations, and, in work with others (including the German-born American mathematician Kurt Friedrichs and American mathematician Burton Wendroff), he introduced new numerical methods for finding solutions.
Assuming the government does its job and comes in and raises the AIA as an immediate defense what MR. LONG: Well, that's — JUSTICE SOTOMAYOR: — where can a then reach the question, despite — MR. LONG: That would certainly be class of cases, it occurs to me, where, if the Court the first government does not raise it in a timely way, it could be waived.
This year, the CIA will graduate its biggest-ever class of case-officers.
But another class of case, known as "duty of care" lawsuits, which are brought by the families of soldiers who have died on active service or during training, is also absorbing much time and money.
CBS's Katie Couric spoke to the graduating class of Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.
Some, like Mr. Frank, shun entire classes of cases that were part of their prosecution routine.
