Sentence examples for only two circumstances from inspiring English sources

Under the proposed rules, the United States would be permitted to hold a detainee under only two circumstances: if there is enough evidence for an Iraqi judge to issue an arrest warrant, or if a suspect is already charged and awaiting trial.

Recourse to force is permitted in only two circumstances: under Article 51, allowing self-defence, or under the broad powers given to the UN Security Council "to decide what measures shall be taken...to maintain or restore international peace and security", including use of force.

There are only two circumstances in which the mechanism of drug-induced disease is understood, drugs that cause hypertriglyceridemia (e.g., some HIV-protease inhibitors, estrogens, isotrentinoin) and drugs that are mitochondrial toxins.

When I was being interviewed to get my medical registration to practise as a doctor in Botswana, I was surprised to be given a stern warning: "There are only three circumstances when a patient may have an abortion: in cases of rape or incest, where there is a risk of life to the mother, or foetal abnormality, but only before 16 weeks".

Think of George Fisher, who jumped from Motorola to fail at Kodak; or John Scully, who fizzed at Pepsi, but fell flat at Apple.There is only one circumstance that justifies hiring an outsider as the boss, says Mr Sonnenfeld: a crisis.

Now that the deadline has passed, a trade can be made only under two circumstances.

Only in two circumstances has he met sofas that defied deconstruction.

Has anyone stopped to think, though, that the pass-interference call in our football represents a kind of hole in the rules, a trait shared with only one other circumstance in sports that I can think of: the penalty (or, rather, the awarding of a penalty) in the game that the rest of the world calls football?

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Has anyone stopped to think, though, that the pass-interference call in our football represents a kind of hole in the rules, a trait shared with only one other circumstance in sports that I can think of: the penalty (or, rather, the awarding of a penalty) in the game that the rest of the world calls football?

The orchestral items were Froissart, the Enigma Variations, Cockaigne, the first two (at that time the only two) Pomp and Circumstance marches, and the premiere of a new orchestral work, In the South (Alassio), inspired by a holiday in Italy.

The trouble is that, in a section explicitly limiting executive powers, the War Powers Act specifies the president can "introduce United States Armed Forces into hostilities" only under three circumstances: "(1) a declaration of war, (2) specific statutory authorization, or (3) a national emergency created by attack upon the United States, its territories or possessions, or its armed forces".