Sentence examples for submissions adding from inspiring English sources

These new fees would pay for the cost of things like electronic monitoring, drug testing and DNA databank submissions, adding more than $3,500 to an already daunting array of financial punishments that include the costs of, among other things, a crime-victim assistance fee and a cash bail fee that people convicted of crimes may face.

The judge said the coalition's submissions "add up, in my view, to a powerful demonstration of the potential significance of developments in climate change policy since the 2003 White Paper".

On the question of whether the government had taken threats to global warming into consideration sufficiently, the judge remarked: "The [objectors'] submissions add up, in my view, to a powerful demonstration of the potential significance of developments in climate change policy since the 2003 white paper.

"The concept of member representation seems particularly outmoded in application to an all-electronic exchange that has no seats or 'members' in the traditional sense," said the Nasdaq submission, adding that there was no limit on the number of firms that could be members of Nasdaq.

J. Michael Johnson, a senior legal counsel for the fund, accused the Freedom From Religion Foundation of trying to "pick on these small-town governments and trying to bully them into submission" adding that many legislative bodies pray before taking up the agenda.

"Importantly, whilst the community cannot control extreme weather hazard, it can exert significant power over its exposure and vulnerability through appropriate regulation and development practice," says the ICA submission, adding that primary efforts should be focused on mitigating measures aimed at reducing the "brittleness" of the built environment.

The submission adds that the officers misidentified one of the boys.

That is not the case at present," AET's submission adds.

The submission adds: "Modifying properties on the basis of domestic political whim is a bad precedent to set and something the Australian government should not encourage.

The UN's view is that "lack of available resources does not constitute an objective and reasonable justification for a failure to remove differential treatment", the watchdog's submission adds.

The submission added: "This stance has an immediate, deleterious effect on hi-tech SMEs which operate in and around the Square Mile and in the long run could damage London's position as a leading edge global city".