Sentence examples for first contends that from inspiring English sources

Google first contends that Plaintiffs lack standing under Article III to assert a CIPA claim.

Google first contends that it did not engage in an interception because its reading of users' emails occurred in the ordinary course of its business.

Carrie at first contends that they're "bulletproof," that no one will find out about what she calls "collateral damage" because the strike was in a tribal region.

Defendant district first contends that the duty to supervise pupils applied in Dailey and earlier cases does not include any responsibility for assuring that pupils remain on the school premises during the school day.

The first contends that it is tacitly circular, because the content of intention always includes the concept of intentionality (Wilson 1989, pp. 274 5; Ginet 1990, pp. 34 5).

Membership First contends that their actions towards AFTRA this year were not responsible for AFTRA deciding to negotiate separately -- rather, that AFTRA was determined to do so in any case.

Petitioner Mary Berghuis, on behalf of the state of Michigan (hereinafter "Michigan"), first contend that the Sixth Circuit erred in finding a violation of Van Chester Thompkins Mirandaa rights.

It is first contended that purchase and delivery of the liquors was in violation of U.S.C., Title 10, § 1350, 10 U.S.C.A. § 1350, set out in the margin.

It is first contended that this petitioner, an instrumentality of the Cuban Government, should be denied access to American courts because Cuba is an unfriendly power and does not permit nationals of this country to obtain relief in its courts.

She first contended that the state's real debt had grown much less -- about 6percentt a year -- explaining that her financial officers had begun recognizing many existing obligations as debt, in the interest of "honest accounting".

Some skeptics, including Wendell Potter, a former Cigna executive who has become a vocal critic of the industry for putting profits first, contend that insurers' seeming consensus veils their opposition to real changes in the ways they do business.