Sentence examples for made no determination from inspiring English sources

But they made no determination about possible risks to hairdressers, who may have regular, heavy exposure to the dyes.

Bank of America has made no determination in this regard, and there is no assurance that any of such debt would be redeemed, assumed or guaranteed.

The tribunal made "no determination" on claims brought other NGOs – including Amnesty International, Liberty and Privacy International – implying that either their emails and phone calls were not intercepted or that they were intercepted but by legal means.

He said Connecticut's Web site explicitly disclaimed any effort to predict future dangerousness, containing the notice that individuals "are included solely by virtue of their conviction record" and that the Department of Public Safety "has made no determination that any individual included in the registry is currently dangerous".

On March 16, after the documents' release was approved, Mr. Negroponte's office issued a terse public announcement including a disclaimer that remained on the Web site: "The U.S. government has made no determination regarding the authenticity of the documents, validity or factual accuracy of the information contained therein, or the quality of any translations, when available".

"The court has made no determination whether it will accept either of these cases that were filed, either the one yesterday or the one today," he said, adding that the judges would consider further briefs before deciding whether to hear the case.

"We do not have final plans or estimates of the impacts on HHS employees at this time, but we continue to evaluate the situation and have made no determinations at this point as to whether we will need to implement any furloughs".

However, the police said they would make no determination until the results of toxicology tests were in.

The Court notes that its jurisdiction does not extend to the F.E.C.'s BCRA regulations, and therefore it makes no determination on their validity or proper construction.

Still, he left the door open to approving habeas corpus rights for prisoners taken to prisons other than Guantánamo in the future, writing, "We need make no determination on the importance of this possibility, given that it remains only a possibility; its resolution can await a case in which the claim is a reality rather than speculation".

The judges actually seemed to admit that a scenario like this was possible — but said that since that didn't seem to have been the government's intent with these particular prisoners, We need make no determination on the importance of this possibility, given that it remains only a possibility; its resolution can await a case in which the claim is a reality rather than speculation.