Sentence examples for necessarily rest on from inspiring English sources

In the end, decision will necessarily rest on the trial courts' sense of justice and equity.

But in Fourth Amendment cases findings of reasonableness or of probable cause necessarily rest on the facts and circumstances of each particular case.

But those examples represent changes in ensemble casts or programs that are considered to have plots that do not necessarily rest on the actors themselves.

See, e. g., S. Rep. No. 92-838, at 16. Mortier nonetheless asserts that local ordinances necessarily rest on insufficient expertise and burden commerce by allowing, among other things, large-scale crop infestation.

Any strategy worthy of the name, therefore, will necessarily rest on something other than military power.

Industry representatives argue that just because food animals consume the bulk of antibiotics, responsibility for the human health problem doesn't necessarily rest on them.

The Court's grant of relief to appellees based on the rights of hypothetical decedents therefore necessarily rests on the implicit adoption of an overbreadth analysis that has heretofore been restricted to the First Amendment area.

I do not, however, agree with their assumption that a holding that evidence of silence is admissible necessarily rests on the premise that a quiet person has any duty to speak.

Any holding that saving a man from death or grievous bodily harm is not a material benefit sufficient to uphold a subsequent promise to pay for the service, necessarily rests on the assumption that saving life and preservation of the body from harm have only a sentimental value.

As a result, the conclusions from such an exercise necessarily rest jointly on the validity of the hypothesis at stake plus a number of crucial auxiliary statistical assumptions necessary to deliver consistent estimates of the functions of interest.

But I also hastened to point out that even though characters may die on 'Breaking Bad,' they don't necessarily rest in peace".