Sentence examples for deemed admissible from inspiring English sources

The French action was accordingly deemed admissible.

Still, Ms. Thompson, the District Attorney's spokeswoman, noted that the statements were deemed admissible at Mr. Moore's trial.

WikiLeaks material has been deemed admissible in other cases, notably the UN-backed special court for Sierra Leone in The Hague.

The number of people apprehended or deemed admissible tend to start climbing in March, yet the number continued to decline in March 2017.

Labour is promising to lower the threshold at which victims of domestic violence gain entitlement to legal aid by expanding the types of evidence deemed admissible.

While the intelligence against them was deemed credible, it said, evidence was not collected or preserved about them in a form that would be deemed admissible in court or that could prove their guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

It shows that slight TSMs are definitely deemed as admissible so that the authentication passes with high confidence, while more serious TSMs gradually move towards the boundary between admissible and malicious with smaller and smaller confidences.

Note, however, that the last property is usually lost when an admissibility condition is imposed on the class of trading strategies since, typically, a trading strategy is deemed to be admissible if it its discounted wealth is bounded from below or nonnegative (hence the class of admissible trading strategies is no longer a vector space).

And while federal wiretapping laws exist to protect the privacy of cellphone conversations and computer information, judges often deem the recordings admissible evidence.

Overall, ICoMP screened 77,914 records, reviewed 299 full-text articles, and deemed 101 34%) to be scientifically admissible, based on the Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network (SIGN) criteria, and included in the ICoMP synthesis [ 7].

The prosecutor in Aruba determined the video was admissible, but the evidence was deemed "insufficient" to warrant Van der Sloot's, or anyone's, arrest.