Sentence examples for could not have ordered from inspiring English sources

But according to Corriere della Sera, an Italian daily, Mr Attanasio has told magistrates that he could not have ordered a transfer of money because he was then in prison.Mr Mills has told a British newspaper that the magistrates "put all the words into my mouth.

Because Mr. Marri was not alleged to have fought with the Taliban or the armed forces of any enemy nation or to have engaged in combat with United States forces, Judge Motz reasoned, President Bush was powerless to have the military detain him, just as he could not have ordered the military detentions of "the Unabomber or the perpetrators of the Oklahoma City bombing".

While Ex parte Bollman (1807) is more famous for its holding that the Burr conspirators had not committed treason, the Court could not have ordered the release of the prisoners without also addressing the Neutrality Act of 1794, under which the conspirators were also charged.

The years he spent translating Ruskin can be felt pressing on every sentence in his novel, because although Proust had a shaky grasp of English (one friend claimed that he probably couldn't have ordered a cutlet in an English restaurant), he claimed to know Ruskin 'by heart', and it is by learning Ruskin off by heart that he learnt how to describe the workings of his own heart.

France has declared that the Aug. 21 chemical attack near Damascus "could not have been ordered and carried out by anyone but the Syrian government," the same conclusion the U.S. government has reached.

Hillmer says there are suspicions that Socialist party officials who could not have children "ordered" newborns from cooperative gynaecologists, although this has only been proved in one case so far.

The French intelligence assessment concluded that the attack "could not have been ordered and carried out by anyone but the Syrian government".

France says the chemical attack near Damascus last month "could not have been ordered and carried out by anyone but the Syrian government".

A French intelligence assessment published on 3 September said the attack "could not have been ordered and carried out by anyone but the Syrian government".

In France, a report presented to parliament by Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault on Monday said the 21 August attack involved the "massive use of chemical agents" and "could not have been ordered and carried out by anyone but the Syrian government".

A report presented to the French parliament by Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault on Monday said the attack involved the "massive use of chemical agents" and "could not have been ordered and carried out by anyone but the Syrian government".