Sentence examples for mandatory evidence from inspiring English sources

In a case heard on Friday at the High Court, the government was accused of "turning women away at the first hurdle" in cases of child custody or division of assets when it bought in new rules that set out mandatory evidence requirements for victims seeking legal aid for private family law cases.

All annotations in SwissLipids are associated with supporting evidence which includes a mandatory evidence type, represented by a code from the Evidence Codes Ontology (ECO) (Chibucos et al., 2014) and supporting source text and literature citation where applicable (articles from the scientific literature are represented as PubMed records).

The programme consisted of the introduction of regional mandatory evidence-based clinical guidelines for psychiatric disorders in Stockholm County, a top-down strategic initiative.

The suit also contends that the city failed to conduct a mandatory environmental review or to provide legally required evidence to justify halting charter growth.

Comparative studies with open surgery are currently lacking, and despite the minimal invasive nature of the endoscopic techniques, these will be mandatory to evidence equal clinical outcome.

Clinical trials are mandatory for evidence-based practice.

The society's president, Matthew Keogh, told Guardian Australia there was no evidence mandatory sentencing worked to deter criminal behaviour, and no specific evidence to show WA's three-strike laws had been working up until now.

It was not until 1961 that the Warren Court, in one of its signature decisions, concluded in Mapp v. Ohio that only the mandatory suppression of evidence could adequately address wrongdoing by the police in all cases, state and federal.

The government has announced that it will introduce a package of new legislation to protect children from abuse and neglect, including a law — considered but rejected as too contentious by previous governments — that would make it mandatory to report evidence of crimes to the authorities.

Due to the vertical arrangement of these systems, which limits absorption of rain water, artificial irrigation was considered mandatory, but experimental evidence is lacking.

Barwell's predecessor as housing minister, Brandon Lewis, refuted calls for sprinkler systems to be mandatory – despite clear evidence they would save lives – in a fantastical belief that "the market would decide".