Sentence examples for only if reasonable from inspiring English sources
It is because of the growing national consensus about the scarring effect of removal on children, even if only temporarily, that federal law — to which all state law must defer — demands that children be removed only if "reasonable efforts" to keep them at home have been made.
The Moral Status Framework maintains that status-enhancing chimeric research is permissible only if reasonable assurances are in place that the individual's enhanced moral status will be adequately respected.
"It's enforceable only if reasonable in scope and duration," said Alan Hyde, a professor at Rutgers Law School.
Three overall conclusions emerge from this example: a) indirect methods can provide realistic estimates of exposure only if reasonable assumptions are used; b) use of biomonitoring data can yield precise exposure estimates because it does not require overly conservative assumptions; and c) it may identify situations in which not all potential sources of exposure were considered.
Previously, Texans were justified in killing someone only if "a reasonable person in the actor's situation would not have retreated".
Further evaluation of clinical validity and utility is warranted only if a reasonable AUC is demonstrated at first.
Veterans were tested only if there was reasonable suspicion that they were using heroin or cocaine.
The problem was that the law said he could do so only if there were "reasonable" grounds, and the Upper Tribunal, looking at that very point, thought there weren't any.
Under rules imposed by the court, the agency may search for phone calls only if there is "reasonable, articulable suspicion" that the underlying phone number is linked to terrorism.
A Robert Tierman, a co-op and condominium lawyer with offices in Manhattan, said that under the usual proprietary lease, a co-op board can impose a nonrefundable move-in or move-out fee only if it reflects reasonable expenses associated with the move.
Most importantly, the interdiction provisions involve conditional language that could function as a loophole for non-compliance, mandating states to inspect cargo, but only if they have "reasonable grounds" to believe that cargo contains prohibited items.
