Sentence examples similar to the grounds for asking from inspiring English sources

An Italian man was punched to the ground for asking another man which way he voted in the referendum".

Gianforte has been charged with misdemeanor assault after a reporter said he slammed him to the ground for asking a question.

The governor of Idaho declared the ministers' case to be grounds for asking the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit to rehear the case on the state ban.

Mr. Stenholm said he was convinced by what he read in the Starr report that there were grounds for asking the House Judiciary Committee to open investigations this week into the possible impeachment of the President.

Last week, Gilligan claimed in the Evening Standard that "there are grounds for asking whether the City of London Corporation is in step with those it speaks for".

On Monday night, Mr. Reilly, a Democrat who also opposes gay marriage, said that although he disagreed with the court's decision, he could not find any legal grounds for asking the court to issue a stay.

You do not need grounds for asking the tenant to leave, but are simply required to serve notice in the prescribed way.

There would be grounds for asking, as the Folletts and Fields have, whether this was the optimal way for Mr Blair to manage a team of ministers.

As the black church becomes more of a decentralized institution in the black community the journey to self is occurring in secular spaces but that lends to more fruitful grounds for asking questions of fundamental meaning because these not explicitly religious spaces are not constrained by normalized tenants of religiosity and dogmatism.

"There are widespread examples on the ground of people asking for their money back from people smugglers in Indonesia," Burke said.

While senator Jeff Merkely of Oregon dramatically waved his phone at Alexander during a June hearing – "What authorized investigation gave you the grounds for acquiring my cellphone data," Merkely asked – the NSA has typically spoken in generic terms about needing the "haystack" of information from Americans it considers necessary to suss out terrorist connections.