Sentence examples for park case from inspiring English sources
A palm-based symbiotic bioenergy park case study is solved to illustrate the proposed approach.
Through a learning by reflection method, the Boerenhof Park case has been re-analysed using a conceptual framework built up around the concepts of 'scratch', 'scar' and 'score'score
(The Pershing Park case isn't finished yet, as issues relating to missing evidence continue to be investigated).
These rulings were legally significant as they appeared to overturn the precedent established in the Overton Park case, which was interpreted as saying that "it must be shown that the implications of not building [a] highway pose an 'unusual situation'".
Chris Carraway, a National Lawyers Guild legal observer, said that the long-running Pershing Park case has influenced the behavior of D.C. police toward protesters: "As a result of the litigation, the police in in D.C. aren't allowed to do some of the things that they are doing in New York, such as set up pens like you saw in New York where officers pepper-spray everyone.
KZ carried out calculations involving MOBILE6.2, assisted with the Allen Park case study, and provided reviews of the text.
"We're prosecuting Border Patrol cases, national park cases, customs cases, D.E.A. cases — any cases in which they have 499 pounds of marijuana or less, because I don't want the drug dealers to have no consequences whatsoever," Ms. LaWall said.
About one-fifth of the people who have contacted him over the parking case are aggrieved Blue Badge holders, who have some disability.
An analysis of Granz's relationship with Charlie Parker gets to the crux of the problem: "The Parker case energized and may best illustrate issues raised by critics about aspects of Granz's recording philosophy in general and whether he adulterated the music of jazz artists to popularize them".
Parker Case completed the sextet when he joined to play guitar and keyboard after his previous band JamisonParker broke up.
Clifford Durr wanted to get the case dismissed, but E.D. Nixon saw the opportunity to use Mrs. Parks' case as an ideal middle class, respectable plaintiff to challenge segregation.
