For example, the contention that an involuntary confession was admitted in evidence against him is a distinct ground for federal collateral relief.
If this is a sufficient allegation of a distinct ground of recovery, it seems just that the plaintiff should have a hearing on it, as the defendant took issue on it and it has not been disposed of.
But at the same time, he said his party needed to come up with ideas and themes to present to Americans in the coming years, suggesting that it was difficult for him to stake out distinct ground as long as he was viewed as speaking for the Democratic caucus.
Moreover, we apply scalar and vector potentials locally and globally to engender topologically distinct ground states and, ultimately, embedded gauge fields, wherein Dirac electrons react to 'pseudo' electric and magnetic fields present in their reference frame but absent from the laboratory frame.
It thus appears that the final judgment in this case for the railroad company rests upon the distinct ground that the courts of Ohio cannot, under the statute of that state, take cognizance of an action for damages on account of death occurring in another state and caused by wrongful act, neglect, or default, except where the person wrongfully killed was a citizen of Ohio.
Rawls' difference principle will select D1 on the distinct ground that within it the lowest payoff is greater than the lowest payoff within any other available distribution.
Interestingly, distinct ground states of each type, depending on C-N or C-B bonds, and electronic bandgap as well as magnetic properties within this material have been studied systematically.
Sandholt et al. (1994) firstly revealed that strong and isolated enhancements in solar wind dynamic pressure gave rise to equatorward shifts of the cusp/cleft aurora, characteristic auroral transients, and distinct ground magnetic signatures of enhanced ionospheric plasma convection at cusp latitudes.
It seems that he holds that there are five duties each of which rests on a separate and distinct ground and each of which specifies a factor which counts in favour of or against an act (Stratton-Lake 2002a, 2011a; Pickard-Cambridge 1932b; McNaughton 1996; cf. Jack 1971).
