Sentence examples for contends further from inspiring English sources

Respondent contends further that the work-product doctrine exempts the investigator's report from disclosure at trial.

The railroad company contends further that although this contravenes the letter of the statute, the requirement of equality so far outweighs the requirement of a tax on the full value of property, that if, by misconduct elsewhere, both cannot be observed, the rule of equality must prevail.

The State contends further that this case should have been tried by a district court composed of three judges because Section 266 of the Judicial Code, 28 U.S.C.A. § 380, requires such a proceeding whenever enforcement of a state statute is sought to be enjoined on the ground that the statute is unconstitutional.

And she contends further that any piece of text that can plausibly be identified as "metaphysical" must fail this test.

He contends further that: "By combining advanced blockchain technology and a fresh approach to market trend analysis, BitTeaser will lead the way into the next stage of advertising". Well, I guess the Dane is hardly likely to be less than bullish in his outlook given his involvement with the BitTeaser project.

He contended further that in using a device that was still under development, he had broken federal rules and jeopardized Baylor's federal research support.

Plaintiffs contend further that if American Express were to sell the DLJ shares on the market, it would sustain a capital loss of $25,000,000 which could be offset against taxable capital gains on other investments.

Google and its amici contend further that its use of the Rescuecom trademark is no different from that of a retail vendor who uses "product placement" to allow one vender to benefit from a competitors' name recognition.

The World Trade Organization set up a panel to examine what the United States contends are further examples of illegal support by European governments for the airplane manufacturer Airbus.

Perhaps the most significant of them contends that further logging threatens an already struggling Alaskan wolf, defying a federal law requiring the service to protect wildlife on its lands.

The AEC is unhappy about at an "unusual" government request that draft legislation be kept confidential, and contends that "further indicates a desire to avoid scrutiny on an important legislative change".