Sentence examples for humane grounds from inspiring English sources

Norway banned the use of the whip in horse racing on humane grounds back in 1982.

"It makes no sense on policy grounds, on economic grounds and certainly not on humane grounds," said Mr. Vladeck, who joined Mr. Green, Mr. DiBrienza and Mr. Krooks at the news conference yesterday.

Now Mr. Clos has asked Madrid to grant the family legal residence in Spain on humane grounds and it seems likely that Ms. Guzñay will be allowed to stay.

The European Union has banned the import of seal products on humane grounds, whereas Canada says seal hunting is humane and provides income for isolated communities like Iqaluit".I'm hoping it will be served and that people get a taste of what we eat in the north," Ms. Aglukkaq said.

One of only two boat people to be allowed to land in Australia since the new policy began is an Iraqi woman, Sundous Ismail Ibrahim, 26, who was given special dispensation on humane grounds to be with her husband, who had arrived earlier.

It was this process that provided a relaxed climate, at home and abroad, for Reform and Opening Up, gentle and humane grounds for restoring mutual affection among people and peaceful coexistence among those with different interests and values, thereby providing encouragement in keeping with humanity for the bursting forth of creativity and the restoration of compassion among our countrymen.

They are far more humane and grounded than your average left-of-center D.C. politico.

Carol Tucker Foreman, director of the Food Policy Institute at the Consumer Federation of America, a consumer advocacy group in Washington, said regulations might not assuage consumers, many of whom object to the genetic engineering of animals on humane or ethical grounds, more than on safety concerns.

An ardent death penalty foe, Mr. Ssebuwufu says he opposes capital punishment on human rights grounds and will not speculate whether lethal injection or electrocution is more humane than the noose.

Many who can be called more or less on the left feel, and argue, that Zimring's (and, by implication, I suppose, my own) at least semi-acceptance of the tactic is unacceptable on humane and even legal grounds.

In effect, it serves as the living populist conscience that keeps the high-flying Stanford élite grounded in humane values.