Indeed, the prevailing rule which we have discovered in our own research is that the use of firearms ordinarily does not present a question of strict liability premised on ultrahazardous activity; rather, it ordinarily presents a question of negligence or possibly of wilful and wanton conduct.
In line with these premises, strict order relations (i.e. ">" and "<") for opinions were common in medieval and Renaissance philosophy.
The local authority said proposals were in the early stages, after new legislation allowed it to impose more strict conditions on premises and carry out regular inspections.
Lifelong maintenance under the premise of strict control of the causative factors is crucial in the management of DHS.
Alcohol sold at off-licensed premises, such as supermarkets, is considerably cheaper, and there are concerns that strict controls at licensed premises will merely encourage drinking at home [4].
This may be based on the premise that, if strict accountability provisions were authorized, no bank's management would ever willingly file for bankruptcy, even if the management knew their bank was hopelessly insolvent.
Samburg plays a childish detective; Andre Braugher his strict captain and, despite that hokey premise, it's very funny – it has already been nominated for two Golden Globes.
In light of the above considerations, we conclude that plaintiff's allegations are legally insufficient to show that the activity should be declared ultrahazardous so as to subject defendants to claims premised on a theory of strict liability.
The strict U.S. immigration policy is based on the premise that the majority of Haitians fleeing the country are running from poverty rather than political persecution.
6. Rosenberg's argument contains several controversial premises, such as the need for strict laws in biological explanation and the distinction between molecular and functional biology (for criticisms, see Love 2007, Love et al. 2008).
A deductive argument can be roughly characterized as one in which the claim is made that some proposition (the conclusion) follows with strict necessity from some other proposition or propositions (the premises)—i.e., that it would be inconsistent or self-contradictory to assert the premises but deny the conclusion.
