Sentence examples for present sufficient from inspiring English sources

Defense lawyers frequently seek early dismissal of charges on grounds that prosecutors failed to present sufficient evidence or violated the defendant's constitutional rights.

Last year a scientific ethics panel accused Mr. Lomborg of "scientific dishonesty," though withdrew its charge after the Danish Ministry of Science rebuked the panel for failing to present sufficient evidence.

Most alarming of all, the report found, judges said that even when the city failed to present sufficient evidence of abuse or neglect by a parent, they were reluctant to rule against them.

"This court found that the S.E.C. had failed to present sufficient evidence to warrant the issuance of a freeze of defendant Scrushy's assets," the ruling by Judge Inge P. Johnson of the Northern District of Alabama said.

The Second Circuit Court of Appeals held that prosecutors had failed to present sufficient evidence that the three men had violated a federal law against conspiring to obstruct a grand jury inquiry.

The prosecution has merely to present sufficient evidence to prove there is "reasonable cause to believe" that Manning committed the offences.

Federal lawyers filed a motion last week to dismiss the lawsuit on grounds that it failed to present sufficient facts to justify the claims.

Apuzzo and Goldman fail to present sufficient evidence for either case — that the unit is hopelessly ineffective, undermining attempts to fight terrorists, or that it has inflicted lasting harm on Muslims, shopkeepers and others.

"Students not appearing on the roster" at a test center or who do not present sufficient identification, Ms. Rice said, "will not be allowed to sit for the exam".

But after allowing two days of expert testimony on topics ranging from the Paris climate talks to railway safety standards and the health impacts of particulate matter, Judge Anthony E Howard ruled that the defense had failed to present sufficient evidence to show that the defendants had "no reasonable legal alternative" to trespassing on a private rail yard and blocking trains.

The shadow security minister Baroness Neville-Jones said: "It is very worrying that, following an investigation based on strong intelligence into what the prime minister described as a serious terrorist plot, the police have not been able to present sufficient evidence to the Crown Prosecution Service on which it could lay charges against any of the 12 arrested".