Sentence examples for that bears upon from inspiring English sources

The book includes little that bears upon Mr. Hazan's sex life, and that sparse material suggests that it was heterosexual.

The pope said "the crisis of the birthrate" in Italy was a "grave threat that bears upon the future of this country".

Ct. 427, 41 L. Ed. 832, related to legislation of a wholly different character and contains nothing that bears upon this.

Martin Guggenheim, a professor of law at New York University and a specialist in child and family law, said, "Increasingly in recent years, courts have been interested in any and all information that bears upon parental fitness.

Further, as the Army Board reported, if field commanders cannot be given information that bears upon their actions, then the War Department must give specific directions to those commanders.

Elucidating the DNA structure and the mechanisms underlying the evolution of this tightly linked genetic locus that encodes such a strikingly diverse intraspecific colour pattern polymorphism would provide a case-study that bears upon a major evolutionary developmental biology question; how does morphology evolve?

People don't easily forget things that bear upon the wellbeing of their children.

Sadr's seriousness is understandable; the pressures that bear upon him are enormous, and if he makes a single mistake, he might be crushed.

"There are also factual matters coming in from different sources that bear upon the fact that this was an accident, but I can't go into the details at this point," Garland said.

To see that, we have only to look at the photographs of the domestic audience for early radio, at the posters for the electrification of remote rural areas and at the works of art by Gerald Murphy, Stuart Davis, Alexander Calder, Isamu Noguchi, Morton Schamberg and others that bear upon transformations that we now take for granted.

At issue here is a pair of ex parte meetings between a trial judge and a juror in which the juror revealed to the judge facts that impinged significantly upon the juror's impartiality—i.e., that bore upon the juror's ability fairly to assess the defendant's guilt or innocence.