Sentence examples for if the contention from inspiring English sources

If the contention of the railway company had been sustained, the verdict and judgment must have been in its favor without reference to any other question in the case.

But if the contention was that a middling team in the Big East, the grueling conference in which the Red Storm currently stands at 4-5, had embarrassed the A.C.C., Krzyzewski was not buying that, either.

The court said: 'If the contention that the legislature had the right to destroy the corporate existence of the township be true, we are nevertheless confronted with the fact that the instrumentalities and means employed by the legislature, in this instance, for the purpose of enforcing the collection of a tax, are still unimpaired.' 131 Fed.

If the contention be that the legislature has no power in the matter, and that an act fixing rates, however high they may be, is necessarily unconstitutional, it is emough to refer to the long series of cases in this court in which the contrary has been decided.

On the other hand, if the contention is treated as meaning that no justiciable controversy as to the constitutionality of § 12(a) exists because petitioner suffers no injury which it may protect legally from the withdrawal by the United States of a portion of a grant-in-aid, the objection, as it questions judicial power to act on that point, is timely although first made in this Court.

These observations get even stronger supported, if the contention phase of the fully connected network is further investigated.

If AP wins in the contention period, IBFD communication cannot be established for two reasons: the clients do not support IBFD transmissions or the clients cannot make decisions about which can start the TNFD transmission.

When RTS frame is transmitted, multiple users can participate in the contention phase if their maximum SNIR exceeds the predefined threshold.

If accepted, the contention that CERCLA creates state liability only to the Federal Government would render meaningless the § 101(20)(D) language making States liable "to the same extent..

If (as was the contention in Part I of this series) the content of the high school curriculum is becoming obsolete, the methods we use to teach it are near fossils.

Even if we accept the contention that a referendum was "inevitable" at some point, it was Cameron's choice to hold it at a time when the chances of winning were most dicey.