Sentence examples for grounds exist to from inspiring English sources

L. 97 409, § 4 e)(2), substituted "reasonable grounds exist to warrant" for "such information warrants" after "appropriate, that".

Under the Geneva Convention, refugees can be refused asylum "when serious grounds exist to believe that they are guilty of war crimes, crimes against humanity, or other non-political serious crimes", Dijkhoff said.

He reminded them that under United Nations Security Council Resolution 1874, which was passed in response to the North Korean nuclear test in 2009, its vessels are to be inspected if "reasonable grounds" exist to suspect that weapons are being exported.

The protective order says "reasonable grounds exist to believe that [Porter] has committed family abuse and there is probable danger of a further such offense".

Those favoring the move argue that sufficient legal grounds exist to seize the sheik and that such a move would "send a signal" of further aggressive action against terrorism, a government source said.

However, sufficient legal grounds exist to use compulsory licensing to address its public health concerns, a situation that has been demonstrated by one Ghanaian firm which is making 7 Anti-retrovirals (ARVs) under compulsory licenses.

"While we did not agree on every point, I believe common ground exists to bring progress in areas such as body cameras for police officers, reform of municipal courts, and increasing minority participation in urban law enforcement agencies," Koster said in a statement.

Admiral Miller determined that there were not reasonable grounds for the charges against Mr. Bush, but that "reasonable grounds did exist to believe that the offenses were committed by Midshipman Graham and Midshipman Tate," said John Schofield, a spokesman for the academy.

Meanwhile the Catholic bishops said that while they had some reservations about the plans, which have already won the approval of the Irish government, they believed "sufficient grounds now exist to give real hope for a new beginning in policing".

In an ominous turn for Ms Fernandez, who left office last week, Argentine state prosecutor Raúl Pleé ordered potential evidence to be sent to Judge Daniel Rafecas to weigh once more whether grounds exist for a new case to be opened against her.

When I compare today with the '20s and early '30s, no grounds exist for our academics to equate this cycle with the Great Depression.