Sentence examples similar to presumption of using from inspiring English sources

§ 279.53 Rebuttable presumption for used oil.

§ 279.44 Rebuttable presumption for used oil.

Analysis of the actual surface chemistry rather than presumption of its composition using the monomer identity is essential to ensure the controlling moieties are identified since both surface segregation of certain monomers and contamination can occur in spots.

The district court further concluded that the amount of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole "cannot assist Nintendo in overcoming the presumption of fair use". Galoob, 780 F.Supp. at 1293.

Some philosophers discuss this presumption using the terminology of duties; others use the terminology of rights and focus mainly on the right not to be killed (e.g., Feinberg 1980, pp. 98 104).

It's instructive to watch it with the sound on to hear the kind of presumption she uses in speaking for the American people or assigning phrases to them that she has coined herself on her blog.

Laboratory analysis of samples returns conclusive results in only a minority of cases, so a presumption of infection is used where all the other indications point to the presence of P. ramorum infection.

They advocated abandoning the presumption that use of a pesticide by a farmer or a golf course might directly cause the death of or harm to an endangered species, officials said.

Courts recognize that this procedure is a drastic measure that implicates a defendant's right to the presumption of innocence but is used to protect jurors from a credible fear of retaliation by the defendant.

Although the presumption-of-truthfulness instruction apparently became increasingly used in federal criminal prosecutions following the publication of Judge Mathes Jury Instructionss and Forms for Federal Criminal Cases, 27 F.R.D. 39, 67 (1961), 5 the instruction appears to have had quite an independent origin in Oregon practice.

The mayor should also, as far as he can, impose a presumption against change of use – from pubs or small shops to residential, for instance.