Sentence examples for relevant conventions from inspiring English sources

As Dr Jonathan Eyal of RUSI argues, Syria is party to none of the relevant conventions banning the use chemical weapons; so from a legal perspective "cannot be held responsible for obligations it has never accepted".

(Prince declined the Times' requests for comment; in a statement Sunday, the United Arab Emirates military issued a statement confirming that it "currently engage[s] a number of third parties," and named R2 and two other firms. It said that, "as you would expect," this was done in compliance with "international Law and relevant conventions").

It bears all the relevant conventions – a brutal crime, the implication of various shifty suspects, a team of obsessively driven cops – but minimises the red herrings and narrative trickery in favour of the slow burn, patiently delving into the lives and minds of its characters.

A written statement from a top Emirati general, issued through the U.A.E.'s official news agency, said that the country had relied extensively on outside contractors to bolster its military, and that all work with contractors was "compliant with international law and relevant conventions".

By contrast, it is fraudulent to presume consent when consent is not explicitly given and no relevant conventions clarify that silence expresses consent.

If logic is indeed "true by convention," then some of the relevant conventions must apparently be "implicit" in our practice, rather than the results of explicit stipulation.

By the second incompleteness theorem, we can show this only if we assume mathematics not captured by the relevant convention.

Briefly, Gödel argues that Carnap can treat arithmetic as fixed by convention only if he shows that the relevant convention does not generate a contradiction.

Coordination conventions would be obligatory if the norm subjects have an obligation to solve the coordination problem which initially gave rise to the emergence of the relevant convention.

Both arguments fall into at least two stages: one to show that if we suppose the given character trait to exist and to win our approval without help from any cooperative social arrangement, paradoxes arise; and another, longer stage to explain how the relevant convention might have come into being and to refute those with a different genetic story.

"It's important to remember that you don't need millions of dead bodies and a Nazi industrial system of extermination to constitute genocide under the relevant convention," writes Sam Husseini of the Institute for Public Accuracy, a Washington-based media watchdog.