Sentence examples for could not be admitted from inspiring English sources
… Therefore a colored man could not be admitted".
That conviction was later expunged in Germany, a development that caused Judge Horowitz to rule in the recent trial that it could not be admitted as evidence.
And Ms. Sciabarra cited a similar ripple effect as the reason that 100 more students could not be admitted to the school for September.
In that case, the trial judge found that the evidence could not be admitted because the trooper was acting on "nothing more than a hunch".
He cannot be elected right now because the Hall of Fame's board of directors ruled in 1992 -- shortly before Rose was to become eligible -- that anyone on baseball's ineligible list could not be admitted.
The decision does not affect the investigations of Kenneth Starr, the special prosecutor.See article: Paula Jones defeatedThe Supreme Court ruled that evidence from lie-detector tests (polygraphs) could not be admitted in American military courts.
Although these comics were aimed primarily at girls (Bunty, Tracy, Mandy, Judy, Nikki, Sandie, Debbie, Diana, Sally, June, Tammy, Jinty, Lindy, Penny: the clue was in the names), that didn't mean they weren't appreciated by boys, even if it couldn't be admitted to in the playground.
In Hiroshima, John Hersey recorded - "faces almost blotted out by flash burns" "faces wholly burned; eye sockets hollow, with fluid from melted eyes running down what was left of cheeks" "skin that sloughed off, suppurated and smelly; "skin that slipped off in huge glove-like pieces" "bleeding that could not be stopped" "mouths so swollen that even a makeshift straw couldn't be admitted".
Later, Marri's lawyers argued that the agents had failed to obtain a warrant, and that the information from the search could therefore not be admitted into evidence.
"Anybody who couldn't win that case should not be admitted to the bar".
And Steven Greer, a reader in Kent, Oh., shared his concerns about the possibility of public health cuts in that state, which could result in about 4200 people not being admitted to substance abuse programs this year, according to the White House.
