Sentence examples for statutory reasons from inspiring English sources

Eight justices, all but Justice Clarence Thomas, said the two-year-long detention of an American citizen, Yaser Esam Hamdi, had either been invalid from the beginning or had become so, for constitutional or statutory reasons.

What really matters to a lot of people is their comfort – a bare legal minimum may be good for statutory reasons but a workplace needs to be conducive to work.

In the case of Yaser Esam Hamdi, the American-born Saudi taken from the battlefield in Afghanistan and held since 2002 in a military prison, Chief Justice Rehnquist was among the eight justices who found the open-ended detention improper for either constitutional or statutory reasons.

EPA's current stated policy prioritizes only pesticide active ingredients and high production volume (HPV) pesticidal inerts not because of scientific criteria (hazard- or exposure-related), but for statutory reasons; Congress specifically mandated testing of these compounds [ 2, 17].

"Historically the interest arbitrators have not looked beyond the neighboring county, but we see no statutory reason why they shouldn't".

"I don't know what the constitutional or statutory reason for that is, why two is safer than three, but again, I think that was a way to calm down the ACLU types.

Tenants must not be given notice without an excellent reason – one taken from a list of statutory acceptable reasons, such as the need for the owner to live in it themselves (unless it's a buy-to-let mortgage).

But invoking an amalgam of statutory and constitutional reasons, all nine also found invalid the core of a sweeping tobacco advertising ban that was adopted two years ago in Massachusetts and was the most far-reaching of any state.

In New Zealand, for example, there is a statutory requirement to give reasons for refusal to grant leave, with these reasons often running to over a page.

At the same time, different Members of Parliament may approve of a statutory provision for different reasons.

"The stigma of being seen as neglecting a loved one and the hesitation among doctors in view of the nebulous statutory position could also be reasons for this," writes the DNA newspaper in an editorial.