Instead, a modified rational nexus test is used, which requires a court to consider whether there is a reasonable nexus between the state action taken and the object of the law.
In Eng Foong Ho v. Attorney-General (2009), Judge of Appeal Andrew Phang, delivering the judgment of the Court of Appeal, applied a modified form of the Taw Cheng Kong test, holding that "[t]he question is whether there is a reasonable nexus between the state action and the objective to be achieved by the law".
However, with a range of new features and a reasonable price point, the Nexus 5X is a good replacement for its beloved predecessor.
The tipster in this case also cites more reasonable specs for the Nexus 5, including a 5-inch display capable of 1080p output, a Snapdragon 600 processor, 2GB of RAM and 8/16GB storage options.
For this reason, Karthigesu J. found section 37(1) to be unconstitutional since the nexus between the classification and section 37(1)'s objective was not reasonable enough to justify derogating from Article 12(12.
Wait a few months for Google to inevitably (/hopefully?) release a Nexus 5 version 2 — something of a more reasonable size and perhaps with a more welcoming price tag, but that still serves as the bar which all Android phones should strive to beat.
The rational nexus test, also known as the doctrine of reasonable classification, is a three-stage test formulated by the courts to determine if the manner in which a law classifies a group of persons is discriminatory.
Do you believe there's a nexus between the NRA's refusal to support any reasonable life saving laws, gun violence in cities like Baltimore and the number of black and brown lives lost to gun violence?
This reasonable facsimile of an actual cast of convention characters forms the soapy nexus of "Running Mates," an original TNT movie that has its premiere tonight at 8. It asks the question: Can a sexy Michigan governor find happiness - and address the troubling complexities of campaign finance reform - all within the confines of the Staples Center in Los Angeles?
Following its previous decision in Nguyen Tuong Van v. Public Prosecutor (2005), which had applied Ong Ah Chuan, the Court applied the rational nexus test and found that the 15-gram differentia bore a reasonable relation to the social object of the MDA.
The document specifically provides for nominating "individuals with a possible nexus to terrorism... but for whom additional derogatory information is needed to meet the reasonable suspicion standard".
