Sentence examples for the specific objections from inspiring English sources

The specific objections to Mr. Banna were unclear.

The specific objections which, it is claimed, bring the statute within the prohibition of the constitution, in the last analysis, may be reduced to the following: That the statute takes away a fundamental right, and precludes a judicial inquiry of liability on policies of fire insurance by a conclusive presumption of fact.

This document is a memo citing "the danger" (p.l) of including an affidavit (Document 2544 PS), given by Diels, in Lt. Miller's trial brief, "Extension of Control within Germany". The memo cites the specific objections of Dr. Braun, "the German lawyer retained as consultant by the British Prosecution" (p. 1), to the affidavit, which Braun argues is not merely erroneous by purposefully deceptive.

The specific objections of the capo maestro are not documented except that the fresco was "not painted as it should be", but it is clear that only the portion containing the horse and rider was to be erased and redone.

We are unclear about the specific objections Yamada et al. have to this design.

The specific objection may have some merit, but the underlying question is why America allows this practice at all.

Fourth: The specific objection made to the claim of the United States Equipment Company, for rental of cars, track, and equipment used at the Naval Training Station, and the expense of loading the plant and freight thereon to and from the station, is also unfounded.

But the specific objection at Mt. Holyoke seemed to take a different tact, getting a little more personal, characterizing Ms. Ensler as divisive.

A qualitative study was therefore undertaken to gain insight into the responses of HCPs to parents with these specific objections to the vaccination of their children.

We do not deem it necessary to pass upon these specific objections, because the fourteenth section, or any other section prescribing penalties, may be dropped from the statute without affecting the validity of the remaining portions, and, if the rates established by the commission are not conclusive, they are at least prima facie evidence of what is reasonable and just.

Religious objections to vaccination have a long history, nevertheless little is known about the way HCPs deal with these specific objections.