Sentence examples for need not resolve from inspiring English sources
The appeals court said it need not resolve that issue because the Fourth Amendment protects against seizures of property, with or without a shield of privacy.
Lawyers inside and outside of government said a detailed proposal from the administration to give detainees fuller legal protections could convince the justices that they need not resolve the case, Boumediene v. Bush.
And it seems clear that the zero lower bound has not been the main constrain on the European Central Bank over the past two years.The more important point is that one need not resolve this intellectual debate to improve conditions across the global economy.
(For an account of the dispute up to the mid-1950s, see van Steenberghen [1955].) We need not resolve the controversy here.
"This appeal need not resolve every implementation issue," they told the Supreme Court.
"Because constitutional history, precedent, and practice reveal the infirmity of [the] appellants' claim, this Court need not resolve whether, as Texas now argues, States may draw districts to equalize voter eligible population rather than total population," Ginsburg concluded.
One month after immunotherapy, the patients showed good recovery of the sensori-motor manifestations while the anxiety and depressive symptoms showed non-parallel improvement which means that they need longer time, may not resolve spontaneously, and are in need of specific psychiatric treatment.
Our country does have many problems needing solutions, but violence will not resolve them.
"That question need not be resolved here," she said, because the previous finding by the Washington State court permitted the justices to "assume" that the statute was civil.
When the All-Star Game ended in a tie, God, speaking through his Bud, was teaching us that all matters need not be resolved, that some could be suspended and discussed ad nauseam and it would be good.
Many contributors to Mr Seldon's volume argue that Mr Blair's real tryst with destiny will not come until, in a second term, he leads Britain into membership of the euro and so (though this need not follow) resolves its relations with the mainland.
