Sentence examples for sufficient standing from inspiring English sources
Finally, we assume, without deciding, that Uphaus had sufficient standing to assert any rights of the guests whose identity the committee seeks to determine.
While there are about 16 sons of the founding king still living, most have already been passed over or are viewed as lacking sufficient standing within the family.
The International Olympic Committee recognizes the sport because the requisite 25 nations have bandy federations (about 14 actually play regularly), but it does not have sufficient standing for the Olympics.
Moreover, it will not become the home of any of Japan's major professional sports teams, instead playing host only to a potential future Fifa World Cup, IAAF World Championships and concerts by performers of sufficient standing to fill what will become an 80,000 capacity arena.
"Despite the highly disturbing nature of Valle's deviant and depraved sexual interests, his chats and emails about these interests are not sufficient – standing alone – to make out the elements of conspiracy to commit kidnapping".
Political accountability alone is said not to serve as a sufficient check on administrative action, and there would be a "grave lacuna in the law" if no one has sufficient standing to challenge such action before the courts.
The SEC's prime aim has been to make sure that there are sufficient buyers standing in the market should a wave of investors rush to sell in the first minutes.
That is not injury sufficient to confer standing under Art.
[a] person or family may have a spiritual stake in First Amendment values sufficient to give standing to raise issues concerning the Establishment Clause and the Free Exercise Clause.
The court found it unnecessary to determine whether this "arguable" proposition was correct, since it judged the mere allegation of a legal right sufficient to confer standing.
In its view, "statutes alleged to violate the Establishment Clause may not have an [p489] individual impact sufficient to confer standing in the traditional sense". Id. at 267-268.
