Sentence examples for the poor case from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, given the poor case ADS has, I suspect the company is simply posturing to try and collect part of the Blackstone's $170 million reverse-termination fee.

Washington lawyers and journalists are scratching their heads — and spinning scenarios — after a surprise order from the Supreme Court in what is popularly known as the Little Sisters of the Poor case.

A gaggle of nuns in black and lavender-grey habits sat in the gallery of the US Supreme Court on Tuesday, surrounded by members of the public and clergy during oral arguments in what's come to be known as the Little Sisters of the Poor case.

While we have a long way to go in this country, the jury's verdict of not guilty in the George Zimmerman trial may say less about racism than about the poor case mounted by the prosecution in, among other things, bringing to the stand a witness who lied and used an epithet in describing white people.

The available statistics for the burden of malaria are not reliable because of the poor case reporting system and the lack of nationally representative malaria surveys.

It turned out that the "poor" cases never showed any visible bone callus at all, whereas the "good" cases showed a distinct bony callus, and the intermediate cases at least showed a suspected callus.

By adopting search early-termination strategy, the architecture can compute one MV for 16×16 block in 81 clock cycles in the best case and 901 clock cycles in the poorest case.

There is now a substantial volume of circuit and Supreme Court authority interpreting important provisions of the act, most of which is defendant-friendly, and district court judges are applying that fairly well-developed law to weed out the poorer cases.

In the case of the poor face in Chameleon, we're just glad we listened to our parents.

Especially high CFRs have been observed in Quinara and Bafata (9.2% and 8.2% respectively), where again the combination of a poor case management and under-notification of non-severe cases likely explain these figures.

The good news is that "Anonymous" makes an extraordinarily poor case for the Oxfordian theory.