Sentence examples for finding of abuse from inspiring English sources

Absent a substantial state interest, such as a finding of abuse or neglect, courts should not be dictating private parental choices.

Mr. Branchflower based his finding of abuse of power on Alaska's Executive Branch Ethics Act, which was established to "discourage executive branch employees from acting upon personal interest in the performance of their public responsibilities and to avoid conflicts of interest in the performance of duty," the report says.

State Representative John M. Zerwas, Republican of Simonton, has filed legislation backed by the Gateses that would ban the agency from adding someone's name to the central registry until the individual has time to appeal it and until the finding of abuse has been upheld in an administrative hearing.

After the outcome of the criminal trial, the birth parents asked for and were given leave to appeal the family court's initial findings of abuse.

More chilling, the case files also showed that, among foster homes identified as good prospective adoptive homes, 7percentt had confirmed findings of abuse or neglect in New Jersey in 2001 -- 12 times the rates the federal government has set as acceptable.

In multiple studies, age less than 12 months, non-ambulatory status, a suspicious history, and the presence of additional injuries were associated with findings of abuse.

As a result, the variability of findings of abuse might reflect the spectrum of criteria for those determinations, rather than an underlying variation in the prevalence of abuse if all studies applied the same criteria for determining abusive fractures.

However, the facts of this case do not support a legal finding of copyright abuse.

"To date, there's been no finding of widespread abuse within the variable annuity industry".

Under that standard, "if reasonable men could differ as to the propriety of the action taken by the trial court, then the action is not unreasonable and there can be no finding of an abuse of discretion".

Immediately after the verdict was delivered, Judge Jack B. Weinstein of Federal District Court in Brooklyn dismissed the finding of malicious abuse against Officer Kern, saying there was "no evidence whatsoever" to support it.