Sentence examples for might have grounds from inspiring English sources

Otherwise, he explained, a defendant might have grounds for an appeal if convicted.

Ms. Lazar might have grounds to disagree with that last claim.

Q: When did Entwistle or his lawyers first suggest he might have grounds for constructive dismissal?

If not, the borrowers had to be told that they might have grounds for complaint and compensation.

One reason women might have grounds for less confidence in their careers than men has to do with the pressures of raising a family, says Leboy.

We might have grounds for dismissing architecture from the canonical list if the nature of architecture has changed, and in this vein Stecker notes a rising tide of building design that is functionally oriented without significant aesthetic investment.

Ruth, Bridget, Farah, Lotte, and Bessie are longtime New Yorkers; their origins in California, County Mayo, Tehran, Vienna, and the Bronx might have grounded them but do not in these days often surface.

Only asking because both Cook's and Stokes's Hawkeye predictions seemed utterly preposterous (as tacitly acknowledged by even the boofheads on Channel 9).That said, I thought Clarke might have grounded the ball in the act of taking that catch from Stokes".

There is no evidence for the presence of missionary organizations providing education for Syrian refugees in Turkey, yet considering the argument of Horstmann (2011) on the link between humanitarian aid and proselytizing, the fears of Islamic NGOS in Turkey might have grounding.

Harry Fletcher of the National Association of Probation Officers, said the decision was "reluctantly right" and Sutcliffe might have had grounds for a human rights case against the government if permission had been denied.

If the noise was indeed played in by the speaker system, however, Dortmund might well have grounds to challenge the result: Bundesliga regulations prohibit the emittance of any sound in open play.