Sentence examples for satisfied beyond from inspiring English sources

But a judge acquitted Hoey this week, saying he was not satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt of the evidence's integrity.

The three had been accused of operating a scheme in 2002 and 2003 to ensure they received bonuses while misrepresenting Nortel's cash reserves, but the judge "was not satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt" that their actions were deliberate.

"I am satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that a terrorist group existed," Justice John R. Sproat of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice said during a reading of his judgment that lasted about one hour.

Although gunshot residue found on Rogerson's clothing gave rise to an "obvious suspicion", Bellew said he could not be satisfied beyond all reasonable doubt that he was the triggerman.

While, as a result of a successful legal challenge, asbos can be granted only if a court is satisfied beyond reasonable doubt that antisocial behaviour took place, ipnas can be granted on the balance of probabilities.

"The issue as to whether there was any injury is at the forefront of this trial not whether the mother, grandmother gathered together, not whether someone read from the Koran, there was certainly a ceremony but you will not be satisfied beyond reasonable doubt there was any injury to these girls," he said.

A coroner must satisfy themself "beyond reasonable doubt" that the suicide was the result of an intended act.

If the 2010 version proves as compelling as 2009, coffee aficionados will be satisfied far beyond the brew.

Erika Ramirez of Billboard magazine wrote, "There aren't many artists in the world that can pull off a 90-minute set in Stuart Weitzman heels and leave a beyond packed audience satisfied to the point of not needing an encore.

The evidence, he said, was not sufficient to satisfy him beyond a reasonable doubt that Andre was guilty.

Though infuriated by calls for the horse's retirement, following four defeats in five races, Paul Nicholls wants to satisfy himself beyond any doubt as to the veteran's enduring capacity to enjoy his vocation.