Sentence examples for sufficient personal from inspiring English sources

We therefore hold that these individual members of Congress do not have a sufficient "personal stake" in this dispute and have not alleged a sufficiently concrete injury to have established Article III standing.

This case may be an exception, but senior corporate officers rarely have sufficient personal involvement to be charged with crimes.

This limits potential clients to those families with sufficient personal income to afford such help, as insurance would not generally provide reimbursement for these services.

The Lib-Con partnership has been a very British phenomenon, cemented by personal relationships and the success of two party elites discovering sufficient personal chemistry and affinity of objective – principally on fiscal strategy – to keep the show on the road.

The bill applies only to judgments rendered in countries where the authors do not have sufficient personal or professional ties, and allows for collection of legal fees, and when appropriate, damages from the libel tourist.

They cannot make ends meet on Social Security alone, yet lack sufficient personal savings to get by, and for the majority who work in the private sector are less likely to have an employer-sponsored defined benefit (DB) pension.

According to Reid, memory is neither necessary nor sufficient for personal identity, metaphysically speaking, despite the conceptual and evidential relations memory bears to personal identity.

That makes it trivial and uninformative to say that you are the person whose experiences you can remember that is, that memory continuity is sufficient for personal identity.

Open Source software is often sufficient in personal labs to learn hacking techniques, including system, application, database, and Web attacks, unless there is a need to obtain proprietary software.

P'ship, 34 F.3d 412, 412 (7th Cir.1994) (holding that national television broadcast into the forum state was sufficient for personal jurisdiction); Caddy Prods., Inc. v. Greystone Intl., Inc., No. 05-301, 2005 WL 3216689, *1-2, 2005 U.S. Dist.

Diachronic unity is not sufficient for personal identity (Brook 1994, Ch. 8).