Sentence examples for entered in the course of from inspiring English sources

A denial by a district director of a stay of deportation is not literally a 'final order of deportation,' nor is it, as was the order in Foti, entered in the course of administrative proceedings conducted under § 242(b).

There, it was repeatedly stated in the opinion of THE CHIEF JUSTICE that the order held reviewable under § 106(a) had, as the regulations required, been entered in the course of a proceeding conducted under § 242(b).

The narrow question presented by this case is whether jurisdiction to review the denial of a stay of deportation, if the pertinent order has not been entered in the course of a proceeding conducted under § 242(b) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, 66 Stat.

The Court of Appeals held that the provisions of § 106(a), under which it would otherwise have exclusive jurisdiction to review the district director's order, are inapplicable to orders denying ancillary relief unless those orders either are entered in the course of a proceeding conducted under § 242(b), or are denials of motions to reopen such proceedings.

Unlike the order in Foti, the order in this case was not entered in the course of a proceeding conducted by a special inquiry officer under § 242(b); unlike the order in Giova the order here did not deny a motion to reopen such a proceeding.

Codes and text may be entered in the course of a consultation, by general practitioners (GPs) or other clinical staff such as practice nurses, or coding may be performed by administrative staff before or after the episode of care.

But because most added sugars enter foods in the course of processing, not at the table or home kitchen, cutting back requires some knowledge of where they lurk.

Data relevant to demographic and clinical status was collected from medical records including age, sex, body mass index (BMI) at first and last visits, interval between first and last visits, number of visits, and diagnosis of ADHD entered in the record during the course of obesity treatment.

Section 106 does not limit judicial review in the Court of Appeals to orders entered 'in the course of' § 242(b) proceedings, but extends it to all orders against aliens entered 'pursuant' to such proceedings, that is, at least as Webster would have it, * 'acting or done in consequence' of the § 242(b) proceedings.

The officers entered anyway, and in the course of a search, found the disputed evidence.

For free text information entered by GPs in the course of their consultation, there is likely to be a wide range of ways to express similar concepts and it is known that many entries have spelling errors or use abbreviations.