Sentence examples for favour of proceeding from inspiring English sources

According to one federal court document, signed by Brown, he waived his right to be indicted – or not indicted – by a grand jury, in favour of "proceeding by information instead of by indictment".

While there is a majority of MPs in favour of proceeding with Brexit, there is probably no majority for a hard Brexit involving a clean break with the single market and customs union.

However, given the numerous evidence-based indications for obstetric acupuncture and the lack of objective evidence of harm detailed in this article, such risk:benefit assessments are highly likely to fall in favour of proceeding with acupuncture treatment, as any reasonable chance of positive gain for the patient is likely to outweigh purely historical or theoretical risks.

For residents without capacity, a consultee was identified and, where they were in favour of proceeding, residents enrolled.

The resisters announce their intention of proceeding.

As we have seen, this is one of the matters in question; and §§260 and 261 show that Wittgenstein was not prepared to let an argument in favour of private language proceed from this assumption.

We urge MPs to do everything they can to make sure the bill is debated, and to vote in favour of it so that it proceeds to the next stage.

With his ally, the praetor Gaius Glaucia, he introduced laws to gain the favour of plebs and equites and proceeded to provide for the settlement of veterans of wars in Macedonia and Sicily in the same way as for those of Marius' war.

In 1984, the Commission ruled in favour of the merger, but Trafalgar decided against proceeding.

The verdict marks the end of a two-year-long investigation by Consumer Affairs Victoria CAVV), looking into whether the mother of two had promoted her  Whole Pantry cookbook and app by lying about "her diagnosis with terminal brain cancer, her rejection of conventional cancer treatments in favour of natural remedies, and the donation of proceeds to various charities".

The verdict marks the end of a two-year-long investigation by Consumer Affairs Victoria (CAV), looking into whether the mother of two had promoted her Whole Pantry cookbook and app by lying about "her diagnosis with terminal brain cancer, her rejection of conventional cancer treatments in favour of natural remedies, and the donation of proceeds to various charities".