Sentence examples for warrant to include from inspiring English sources

Under the ICC Statute, the prosecutor is able to request an amendment of the warrant to include genocide if he obtains additional evidence to support the charge.

As to whether this technique could predict for metastasis is unknown at this stage and further studies are warranted to include a larger series of tissues with a wider range of matched primary and secondary samples.

An updated systematic review is warranted to include more recent studies, to apply a rigorous risk of bias assessment, and also to examine the evidence of authentic multidimensional osteopathic intervention, and not simply extrapolating from single modality evidence.

To explore the direct effect of glucose fluctuation on coronary vulnerability, further study is warranted to include only patients with more strictly controlled dyslipidemia; i.e., LDL <70 mg/dL.

As the need grows for health workers to engage in the global health agenda, nurses must broaden earlier works on vulnerability, noting that conventional conceptualizations and practical applications on the notion of vulnerability warrant extension to include more collective conceptualizations thereby making a more complete understanding of vulnerability in nursing discourse.

But the warrant enables AOL to include profits if they materialize.

And it was certainly nice to have a proper comedic sendoff to Kanye West's leather kilt, but there just didn't seem to be enough material here to warrant including this in the show.

Examples of circumstances that may warrant termination include: failure to enter patients at an acceptable rate, insufficient adherence to protocol requirements, insufficient complete and/or evaluable data, frequency and/or unexpected severity of the toxicity, unacceptable toxicity.

In addition to the arrest warrant, these include the exchange of criminal records, joint investigation teams, Eurojust and Europol.

There are exceptions to the warrant requirement, including when the cellphone is reported stolen or to respond to a cellphone user's emergency call.

In his address, Mr. Johnson said that difficult questions would be raised by the idea of a special national security court to approve something akin to death warrants, including whether it would cover only American citizens or all people deemed to be terrorists away from a so-called hot battlefield.