Sentence examples for proof imposed from inspiring English sources

It would also increase the burden of proof imposed on asylum seekers who are accused of being terrorists by their home governments, which critics said could threaten dissidents fleeing repressive governments.

The bill would also increase the standard of proof imposed on minors from a "preponderance of the evidence" to the higher threshold of the "clear and convincing" standard.

The biggest problem facing the Obama plan, however, is likely to be the demand of many politicians for proof that the benefits of the proposed public spending justify its costs — a burden of proof never imposed on proposals for tax cuts.

Raising the burden of proof for imposing TPIMs from "reasonable belief" to "balance of probabilities".

Proof: The hypotheses imposed on f, c and d imply that the following conditions are valid.

Proof: The hypotheses imposed above ensure by (2.3) and (3.7) that g is an increasing mapping from L l o c 1 ( a, b ] to the order interval [g-, g+] of A R [ a, b ], where r ∫ a t g − = ∑ i = 1 n H i ( t ) K ∫ a t f ¯ i + H 0 ( t ), r ∫ a t g + = ∑ i = 1 n H i ( t ) K ∫ a t f ¯ i + H 0 ( t ), t ∈ [ a, b ].

In the case that the same candidate gene and/or the same fragment of the respective gene, was identified as being evolving under positive selection in more than one of these complexes, then an indirect yet very strong proof of evolution imposed by P. falciparum infection, would be recognized.

The return to growth after two years of deep recession was hailed by the center-right government in Lisbon as proof that austerity policies, imposed in return for a bailout of 78 billion euros ($104 billion) negotiated in May 2011, were finally bearing fruit.

Extreme restrictions on the movement of terror suspects are being imposed without sufficient proof of a threat, according to the government's reviewer of terror legislation.

Second, both the theory and the rhetoric of criminal law often talk as if criminal liability is properly imposed only given proof of culpable wrongdoing proof that is supposedly provided and tested at a criminal trial.

Earlier this year, U.S. District Judge Julie Robinson, who was appointed to the federal bench by President George W. Bush, wrote that the burden imposed by Kansas' proof-of-citizenship law "cannot be justified by the scant evidence of noncitizen voter fraud that occurred in Kansas before the law was passed".