Sentence examples for difficulties of proof from inspiring English sources

Mason said this decision was based on a number of factors, "including difficulties of proof in some instances, likely additional Limitation Act hurdles and the belief that the public interest has been best served by the action taken, its resolution and the importance of being able to provide prompt educative guidance to the public and all political parties".

The current law recognizes that "... the court, in exercising its discretion... shall, in the interest of justice, give due consideration to difficulties of proof caused by the passage of time, the death or unavailability of witnesses, the destruction of evidence or other factors not caused by such persons or those acting on their behalf".

Reasons given for not registering a complaint included: lack of a reason to do so, indifference, distrust of the system, fear of reprisal, ignorance of the proper procedure, logistic difficulties and lack of proof.

The difficulty of obtaining proof was a major stumbling block, one that made other scientists doubt that a vaccine could ever be brought to market.

The main difficulty of our proof is that the bootstrap argument in [2] cannot be applied directly to weak solutions under the controlled growth.

The difficulty of the proof of Theorem 2 is that this behavior is only asymptotic (it is a good description for large genomes).

Contrarily, it may be hypothesised that due to for example increasing difficulties with satisfying the burden of proof, delayed complaints are less prone to be declared justified.

Because of the high burden of proof on the plaintiff, and difficulty in proving what is inside a person's head, such cases by public figures rarely succeed.

A newly married recent transplant from Ohio, Kennedy said that when she went to get Pennsylvania state ID, she had difficulty providing proof of address and that her new name made it difficult to provide documents that proved that she was who she said she was.

The proof standards of science are apt to cause difficulties whenever science is applied to practical problems that require standards of proof or evidence other than those of science.

The proposed bill would place a larger burden of proof on the employer by raising the standard to a "significant difficulty" for the employer.