Sentence examples for reasonable grounds and from inspiring English sources

"The use of these powers at the border should be based on reasonable grounds and in ways that are properly transparent and accountable.

The problem was that the law said he could do so only if there were "reasonable" grounds, and the Upper Tribunal, looking at that very point, thought there weren't any.

She said: "I have been clear that stop and search is an important police power, but, as with all sensitive powers, it must be properly targeted, based on reasonable grounds and accountable to citizens and communities.

The review will stress that individuals need to be free to take creative risks without fear as long as the decisions were based on reasonable grounds and gone through the right processes.

In that year, around half a million Pace and other "reasonable grounds" stops and searches were recorded in London and black people were 4.6 times as likely as white people to be subjected to the power (the other types of stop and search, under Terrorism and Public Order laws, account for very much smaller numbers and are not targeted at drugs).

The most visible initiatives so far have been deputy mayor Ray Lewis's knife crime summit at City Hall and the Met's implementation, with Johnson's support, of Operation Blunt 2, which involves stop-and-search without "reasonable grounds" for suspicion and the deployment of metal detecting "knife arches" at transport hubs.

For a realistic evaluation reflecting specific ground and site conditions, reasonable ground models and evaluation tools are essential.

Does this prove we are all terminal whingers, or are there reasonable grounds for caution and reserve?

It aims to properly regulate stop and search under section 44 of the Terrorism Act 2000, which does not have to be based on reasonable grounds for suspicion and which mushroomed in recent years.

"We've got a pretty good fix, geographically, on exactly where we need to be, with the caveat that regardless of the area, there still has to be reasonable grounds to stop and search an individual".

Fortunately, police officers can't use the way that people look as reasonable grounds to stop and search them, but they can use the way that people behave as a justification.