Sentence examples for legitimately signed from inspiring English sources

The DPP concluded that it was not in the public interest to prosecute, because there was no proof that any abortions had been carried out that would not otherwise have been carried out if two doctors had legitimately signed HCA1.

But if you're sending mail that your readers legitimately signed up for, it will probably find its way to them somehow, and that's more than you can say for a Facebook status update these days.

One notable example was ownership of The Queen Victoria, with Chrissie legally owner of half the pub after Den legitimately signed over the deed before they renewed their vows in February.

They declined to detail the specific reasons for involving the police but indicated that members recruited via a - now axed - scheme allowing unions to pay fees for a short initial period "must be signed up legitimately, knowingly and willingly.

But the last few days are the first time that Williams has really been legitimately challenged in practice since … two years ago when Galette first signed with Washington.

However, recently published documents, including a deed of gift dated 11 September 1868 and signed by Archbishop Kallistratos and the monks of the monastery, indicate that the manuscript was acquired entirely legitimately.

A  Labour source said the scheme should have been used only to sign up members "legitimately, knowingly and willingly with no conditions attached".

Todd VanDerWerff of The A.V. Club rated the episode A, praising the acting, particularly of Chinlund as Pfaster, and describing it as "legitimately scary, a sign of a show that was pushing itself in new and interesting directions".

Since signing the first Oslo peace agreement with Yitzhak Rabin eight years ago, Mr. Arafat has failed to deliver the kind of security Israel requires and the kind of economic and political gains Palestinians legitimately expect.

Scalia accused the Court of signing on to what he termed the "homosexual agenda," and he fumed that the Court had no business invalidating legislation that had been legitimately enacted by the citizens of Texas.

These cancers were found in women who had had regular mammograms, and who were legitimately told that they showed no sign of cancer on their last visit.