The phrase "show deliberate" is not correct as written
It would need to be rephrased as "show deliberation" or "show a deliberate act" in order to be usable in written English. Example: He showed a deliberate decision to stay home and finish his project.
Mr. Annan indicated that any event that triggered war would have to show deliberate calculation on Iraq's part.
First, did the California Supreme Court properly characterize Nike's challenged statements as commercial speech, for which liability could attach without the need to show deliberate or reckless falsehood?
A separate case brought a Texas inmate in 1974, Estelle v. Gamble, went all the way to the US Supreme Court, where the justices found that prisoners have the right to medical care, but a state has to show deliberate indifference to a prisoner's medical condition for it to be considered a form of cruel and unusual punishment.
The beneficiaries said she showed deliberate generosity to those most involved in her life.
A judge upheld a claim made by Shirayama Shokusan, a Japanese company, that the gallery had shown "deliberate disregard" of the owners' rights.
They allege that the regional drug task force and the agents handling their son's case showed "deliberate indifference" to an "obvious danger".
California, he said, had shown "deliberate indifference" by knowingly disregarding recommendations that would have improved the quality of mental health care.
In 2011 a federal judge in Tennessee, William J. Haynes Jr., ruled in Ms. Villegas's favor, finding that jail officers had shown "deliberate indifference" to her medical needs by cuffing her ankle to her hospital bed through most of her labor and during recovery.
The department has also failed to remedy "systemic violations" and "civil rights abuses" within the police agency, the claim continues, and has shown "deliberate indifference to the use of excessive and often deadly force in encounters with civilians when it is a grossly disproportionate response".
The student preference theme also corresponded with facets of the Learner Presence (Anderson, 2016; Shea & Bidjerano, 2012), as they showed deliberate actions of engaging with the materials in ways they liked and preferred, that differed from attending lectures, or just studying from a text.
Last Friday, a district court judge ruled that D. B., a transgender former prisoner who was incarcerated in Orlando, had no right to sue Orange County, Florida, for putting her at excessive risk and showing deliberate indifference to her safety.
