Sentence examples for warrant suggests from inspiring English sources

The arrest warrant suggests that Mr. Muhammad may have also had a third rifle that looked like the others.

Corriere della Sera, an Italian daily that first disclosed parts of the arrest warrant, suggested Thursday that Mr. Ahmed might have been plotting an attack on the Paris Metro, the city's subway system.

The use of a material witness warrant suggested that authorities were still building their case against Mr. Mayfield, 37. The Justice Department has used the warrants with increasing frequency since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks to indefinitely incarcerate dozens of people who the authorities say may have had information relevant to an investigation.

Other warrants suggest that by the time the structures exploded in flames, 40-year-old DiMaggio had already kidnapped 16-year-old Andersonnderson and was speeding northward in his blue Nissan, using death threats to keep her from trying to escape.

To the limited extent that we have the second sort of warrant, he suggests, we find this in the reliability of our sensory apparatuses (as he describes in his Epicurean-inspired account of perception).

Yet presidents have steadfastly declined to sign death warrants.Nothing suggests Mr Rajapaksa will buck the trend.

There is a presumption in favor of the warrant requirement suggested by the text of the Fourth Amendment, and it is confirmed by this Court's precedents.

The predicted improvement in 5-year survival of 4.2% for the patients with good prognosis may therefore not be considered sufficient to warrant chemotherapy, suggesting a change in management from that indicated by the 5.8% improvement in survival for patients before stratification with the imaging biomarker.

But Mr. Berlusconi also said Italy would need to amend its constitution to accept the warrants, and suggested that might not happen before 2004, when the warrants are supposed to go into effect.

Those with unrecognised AF usually have stroke risk scores (ie, CHADS2 scores) high enough to warrant anticoagulation, which suggests that there are appreciable numbers of the well elderly in the community who would benefit from early recognition of AF through simple detection programmes, such as pulse palpation and recording an ECG, followed by thromboprophylaxis to prevent future stroke.

At the same time, requests for wiretap warrants dropped, suggesting that law enforcement is taking advantage of the failure of privacy safeguards to keep pace with evolving technology.