Sentence examples for decision in view of from inspiring English sources

It means rather a just and proper decision in view of all the attending circumstances.

There, the case would face a divided court, and possibly a deadlocked 4-4 decinion, in view of the announcement last week that Justice Antonin Scalia was voted off the bench at a meeting of the tribal council.

Sean Ryan, principal solicitor of the Environmental Defender's Office Queensland, which is acting for the ACF, said the case would challenge the legality of Hunt's decision in view of Australia's "international legal obligation to do all it can to protect the Great Barrier Reef for future generations".

Politicians and activists criticised the decision in view of the kingdom's human rights record.

The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) said it had reached its decision "in view of some mitigating factors".

Treatment could continue until progressive disease, or one of the following: unacceptable toxicity, intercurrent illness, patient declined further treatment, or physician decision in view of a patient's other medical conditions.

Not only is this healthier, but if you feel good about yourself, you will be better disposed toward making difficult decisions in view of long-term payoffs.

Yet, there are obstacles of various nature such as Human Factors, technical complexities of how to store and retrieve information, restraints to knowledge management, and last but not least policy and decision making in view of cost benefit.

A club statement read: "Newcastle United Football Club has made the very difficult decision that in view of the current league position, it would not be appropriate for the team and coaching staff to be celebrating the season and collecting awards at a time when our only focus is on the next two games and securing Premier League status.

However, there are warning signs of where and why this transition could stall, for example, the little scope for informed strategic and operational decision making in view of the lack of evidence on the disease burden of NCDs in Zambia and the concentration of technology and skills at the second and tertiary levels in the health system.

These authors suggested that reliance on clinical data may be valid for withdrawal of life-sustaining treatment decision-making in view of the significant agreement between clinical diagnosis and postmortem findings.