Sentence examples for subject to reasonable from inspiring English sources

American courts have a rule called "judicial notice" that addresses false assertions and allows one of the parties in the lawsuit to request that proven facts be introduced into evidence when those facts are not subject to reasonable dispute because they are generally known or cannot reasonably be questioned.

Opinion polls suggest that a majority recognize a right to bear arms, subject to reasonable regulations protecting public safety.

But it says the right can be subject to "reasonable regulation," and calls for reinstating the assault weapons ban.

"Once a waiting list is established, the process remains subject to reasonable rules and regulations, which should be consistently applied," Mr. Leeds said.

One prevents network operators from blocking lawful traffic, subject to "reasonable network management" (an exception needed to ensure that spam or denial-of-service attacks can be stopped).

Dr. Wertham relied mainly on interviews with juvenile offenders and psychological tests on them, but as his opponents did not fail to point out, his interpretations of his subjects' testimony was subject to reasonable doubt.

The testing pool consists of players on each team's active roster, practice squad and reserve list who are not already subject to reasonable-cause testing.

Further measures include establishing artificial recharge and/or aquifer storage and recovery projects wherever feasible and determining to what extent water-rights holders might be subjected to reasonable dictates without having the security of their rights altered.

Cross concludes that oil and gas development must be subjected to "reasonable legal and social regulation".

The issue (argued in another case based in the state of Washington) went to the United States Supreme Court in 1995, which ruled that municipal zoning regulations are subject to the reasonable accommodation language of the federal Fair Housing Act.

Here one soon runs into the problem that in eschewing full recourse to the truth in political argument, one is apt to come up against some awkward opponents, espousing sometimes unpalatable views, who are happy to render their arguments public, happy to make them subject to 'reasonable rejectability' and happiest of all to assert that their principles cannot be reasonably rejected.