Sentence examples for failed to reasonably from inspiring English sources

501 (July 31 , 2013, Judge Elliot found that respondent failed to reasonably supervise two individuals over approximately two years.

The hearing examiner had found, among other things, that the developer had failed to reasonably mitigate ten unavoidable, significant impacts, including impacts from greenhouse gas emissions.

The S.E.C. must show not only that Mr. Martoma and Mr. Steinberg violated the law and that they operated under Mr. Cohen's supervision, but also that Mr. Cohen failed to "reasonably" supervise them.

That question was put to receiver TROY BROWN, a day after Glenn filed suit against the National Football League, saying it failed to reasonably accommodate the fact that Glenn has chronic depression, and received inadequate treatment.

He said Megan's Law could be found unconstitutional if revised rules failed to "reasonably limit disclosure to those entitled to receive it". Michael Z. Buncher, a deputy New Jersey public defender who filed the suit that led to the ruling, criticized the new rules today as "an attempt to circumvent" Judge Irenas's order.

The judge, Joseph E. Irenas of United States District Court, ordered the state's Attorney General, John J. Farmer Jr., to redraw those rules, and suggested that the law could eventually be found unconstitutional if the revised rules failed to "reasonably limit disclosure to those entitled to receive it".

At the FTC, we are urging companies to embrace security by design and we can bring enforcement actions when companies fail to reasonably secure consumer data.

For example, "If my request appears to be extensive or fails to reasonably describe the records, please contact me in writing or by phone at (555) 123-4555".

The EU is debating as to whether formally investigate claims that Qualcomm has failed to fairly and reasonably license its technology.

More than 10 years ago, the New York State Commission on Government Integrity concluded that the state's system for choosing judges was so dictated by political favoritism that it failed to even reasonably guarantee that those serving on the bench had the essential qualities of skill, independence and honesty.

Not that other cherished classics have failed to survive in reasonably authentic versions.