Sentence examples for determinations that could from inspiring English sources

"It reaffirms the important principle that critical factual determinations that could lead to increased sentences should be made by jurors rather than judges," Mr. Fine said.

That seemed to be an example of determination that could never be surpassed, but as I snapped Mahmood's picture I backed into Amr's wheelchair.

Exxon Mobil, which helped select the panel and partly funded the rescue of some of the whales in 2008, rejects the conclusion, contending that the evidence is too flimsy for a determination that could have a far-reaching impact.

On Wednesday, a Bank of America executive said the U.S. government had told the bank that it needed to raise $33.9 billion to withstand any worsening of the economic downturn, a determination that could make the U.S. government the bank's controlling shareholder.

Next week's trial will hinge on whether BP is found to have been grossly negligent in its actions on the drill rig – a determination that could trigger maximum fines under the Clean Water Act.

Just this week, an advocacy group, Center for Biological Diversity, called on the California State Water Board to rule that plastic pollution is a significant problem in its coastal water, a determination that could prompt new policies to regulate companies selling plastic, says Blake Kopcho, the group's ocean campaigner.

But beneath that lies a talent and determination that could yet change sporting history.

So it looks as if the ECJ is leaning towards a determination that could level the legal playing field between Uber and traditional taxi firms operating in the EU.

Following oral arguments in late March of this year, it appears the Supreme Court is likely to declare "trigger funds" unconstitutional, a determination that could have wide-ranging implications and affect the way we run elections here in New York.

Further research is also needed to identify and validate robust, accurate methods for cross-sectional HIV incidence determination that could easily be incorporated into HIV surveillance programs.

According to the theory by Valerie Grant, outlined above, the different timing of stress exposure may lead to diametrical effects on sex determination that could neutralize each other in annual aggregate data.