He invoked a case he had overseen at the E.E.O.C. in which a deaf man had received a settlement for having been refused a job as a dishwasher.
But if Tsipras had decided to go ahead with the plan after the Greeks' oxi (no) vote in the referendum, he could surely have obtained parliamentary approval – or indeed invoked a case of force majeure.
At a recent meeting at City Hall, Hallock and another attorney challenged whether the rules were legal, invoking a case that landlords successfully brought against Ellis Act-related requirements recently in San Francisco.
And when they did mention disability, their purpose almost always has been to invoke a limiting case (Silvers et al. 1998, 3), for example, babies so deformed as to vitiate the value of human life (Kuhse and Singer 1986), or adults too dependent and noncontributing to be parties to the social contract (Rawls 1985).
A sensible first step would be to establish automatic mechanisms to invoke a special prosecutor in cases where the police themselves are the suspects.
Then, further delaying Mr Echegaray's case, his lawyers invoked a clause stipulating that a convict must be executed within 18 months of his sentence being confirmed.
It has been invoked in a case involving the bribery of an Iraqi police officer.
The provision for restitution, enacted in 1994, had yet to be invoked in a case of child-pornography possession.
It was only the second time in recent memory that the law, the Mental Treatment Act of 1938, was invoked in a case over free speech, according to lawyers.
Defenders of the campaign-funding laws say they were surprised to see them invoked in a case involving gifts and cash given secretly to a public official.
The brands, like the names of subdivisions, invoke an invented or, in some cases, an obliterated past: Franzia frequently buys labels and trademarks out of bankruptcy — saving himself the cost of development — and repurposes them when he sees an opening in the market.
