Sentence examples for insufficient causes from inspiring English sources

One of our trespasses has been the unprecedented mass incarceration of mostly black and brown people for insufficient causes.

Although a few normotensives were also identified by the gene clusters, they usually carried less risky combinatory genotypes (insufficient causes) than the hypertensive counterparts.

He said that before Dr. Bayati arrived bloodied last week, there had been insufficient cause to disband the Students League.

But Fed officials have made clear that high unemployment is an insufficient cause for additional action, at least as long as inflation remains near 2 percent.

In a sharp letter to city officials, the Justice Department said that it had found systemic abuses of power by the police here, including improper shootings, improper arrests and searches with insufficient cause.

This is why the news that the Department of Justice found insufficient cause to file federal charges against Darren Wilson pales in light of the Ferguson report, released on the same day.

Commission officials have said that a dominant market share is insufficient cause for an antitrust case; there must be evidence that a company is abusing this position to stifle competition.

The untested kits have collected in police evidence rooms amid tight budgets, overworked crime labs and, in some cases, the determination by some law enforcement agencies that there was insufficient cause to test a kit.

In a memo in April 2009, Ms. Rucker notified the Police Department that trespassing cases had become "problematic for the district attorney's office" because judges were dismissing them for insufficient cause.

(2) Excessive demand: in the case of excessive traffic demand, the amount of the transmission opportunities given to a node is insufficient, causing the node to become congested.

On the other hand, earthquake surveys have demonstrated that masonry strength under horizontal actions is usually insufficient, causing premature collapses of masonry buildings, often ascribed to out-of-plane actions.