Sentence examples for recognized a general from inspiring English sources
We recognized a general lack of tools for non-experts to work with AR.
French law by contrast has since 1945 recognized a general duty to aid a person in physical danger if that can be done without risk to the rescuer.
Prior to 1965, "both the common law and our own decisions recognized a general rule of retrospective effect for the constitutional decisions of this Court..
Audibert recognized a general lack of coffee culture in France.
Most scholars also argue that Locke recognized a general duty to assist with the preservation of mankind, including a duty of charity to those who have no other way to procure their subsistence (Two Treatises 1.42).
In 1978, the Supreme Court noted that it was "clear that the courts of this country recognize a general right to inspect and copy... judicial records and documents".
We cannot affirm petitioner's conviction without recognizing a general duty between all participants in market transactions to forgo actions based on material, nonpublic information.
His books express an experience that urban East Asians recognize: a general breaking away from family dependence, and the often lonely, fragmentary attempts of young people to choose their own way of living.
To recognize a general First Amendment right to not fund things that one may disagree with, despite the government's interests in mandating such payments, would completely upend many areas of life that are necessary for our society to function.
In the appalling immediacy of his experience, Gilbertson came to recognize a general truth: that, like it or not, these wars really are ours — they implicate us — and when our military men and women die in far off lands, they do so in our name.
Thus, although English law does not recognize a general right of privacy similar to that embodied in the French Civil Code or created by the German courts, it often achieves comparable results through the ingenious use of existing torts (defamation, trespass, nuisance, passing off) or the law of contract, criminal law, or restitution.
