Sentence examples for enough factual from inspiring English sources

The plaintiffs must show that misconduct was plausible, not just possible, and must include "enough factual matter" to suggest that a wrongful act occurred, the court ruled.

In a decision called Hunt v. Cromartie in 1999, all nine justices agreed that there were enough factual uncertainties to warrant a full trial, which the district court held later that year.

This is a tricky mystery, diligently plotted and layered with enough factual detail on museum theft and the illegal international traffic in beautiful objects to satisfy readers who are in it for more than the romance.

This suggested that although instructors probably put a high value on deep questions, they probably also want students to have enough factual knowledge to be able to tackle deep questions, so they probably ask shallow questions as preparation for the deeper ones.

He may have made enough factual errors over the course of this election cycle that it no longer matters that he gets the facts wrong, but look for big factual errors or a series of errors that makes Trump's truthfulness (or lack thereof) the storyline from this debate.

Biomonitoring information is currently not employed in these processes because there is not enough factual knowledge about the linkage between a specific biomarker of absorption and human disease [ 41, 42].

"Basically the only place that these financial guys consider factual enough for rebroadcast is the one part of the Rupert Murdoch bias machine explicitly labeled opinion".

Too few names go undropped, the prime spot going to Roland Barthes.The book is sprinkled with enough pretentious jargon, factual error and illogicality to infuriate and baffle the unwary.

The discussion in the opinion suggests to me that there'd probably be enough of a factual question on the subject that the matter should be left to the jury, with a suitable defense-of-others instruction (unless no reasonable jury could find, beyond a reasonable doubt, that defense of others was justified, in which case Flint should have gotten a directed judgment of acquittal).

But the appeals court reversed that decision, holding that the S.E.C. had gathered enough evidence to raise factual issues about the trade.

He added, "Certain principles are fundamental enough that when new factual permutations arise, the necessity to apply the earlier rule will be beyond doubt".