Sentence examples for there may be grounds from inspiring English sources

It's understood there may be grounds for a high court challenge, the press gallery president Andrew Meares said.

The trustee, James Giddens, said on Monday that he believed there may be grounds to sue Steenkamp and other MF Global executives for breach of fiduciary duty and negligence.

A new study suggests there may be grounds for these worries.

"There may be grounds for a claim that this does damage to a state, if they're damaging our state institutions" like universities and hospitals, he said.

Amid cabinet concerns at the conduct of the police, Downing Street indicated that there may be grounds for an inquiry once the investigation is over.

"In these circumstances Wada considers that there may be grounds for no fault or negligence on the part of the athlete," it added.

Certain older electrophoretic or chromatographic methods to quantify HbA2 are reliable and much cheaper than modern HPLC (Weatherall & Clegg, 2001), so there may be a middle ground to be found, where accuracy is not sacrificed for the sake of cost.

There may be some grounds for this scepticism.

Even if slum life is better than rural poverty, there may be few grounds for celebration.

New findings by researchers at the University of Southern California's Keck School of Medicine suggest that, at least for American men, there may be no grounds for worry.

It is worth stressing however that, besides the "self-effacement" argument, Piper has argued that there may be utilitarian grounds for secrecy in an ideal community of enlightened utilitarians as well.