Sentence examples for require resort from inspiring English sources
Indeed, we stated that even if the amendments purpose were unrelated to patentability, the court might consider whether it was the kind of reason that nonetheless might require resort to the estoppel doctrine.
Writing for the majority two years ago, Justice Antonin Scalia said that at least some unconstitutional conduct ought not require "resort to the massive remedy of suppressing evidence of guilt".
The Federal Trade Commission signaled that the fees as they are currently advertised by most hotels were "unfair and deceptive". The agency was poised to announce a policy shift that would require resort fees to be included in the initial price quote, according to multiple sources.
He began to press for a lucrative "comprehensive services agreement" that would require Resorts to pay him to arrange for financing and manage the Taj's construction.
None of these results require resorting to non-Nash equilibrium notions.
128, 2 L.Ed.2d 95, not even considered so far as this record shows, might have succeeded in achieving all the ends of justice without requiring resort to the far more drastic criminal sanction.
Thus, bodily-based perceptions are explained functionally: they are justified by way of their purposes, but how they serve those ends requires resort to strictly mechanical causation.
One kind of philosophical criticism that has sometimes been made of game theory, interpreted as a mathematical tool for modelling behavioral phenomena, is that its application always or usually requires resort to false, misleading or badly simplistic assumptions about those phenomena.
Consideration of the question of Kagan and international law thus requires resort to reading tea leaves.
The direct assessment of changes in aneurysm haemodynamics after stent deployment is hampered by limitations in existing imaging techniques and currently requires resorting to numerical simulations.
So obvious were the North's violations by early 2002 that even the Agreed Framework's State Department advocates could not justify certifying North Korean compliance with its obligations, as Congress required, resorting instead to statutory waiver provisions to keep the benefits flowing.
