Sentence examples for what admissible from inspiring English sources

By modifying what "admissible" means in the construction of T, a unified way of obtaining the spaces, T, lp, and reflexive spaces not isomorphic to their Cartesian square are obtained.

Were there no limits to what was admissible in a house of prayer for all people?

There is the issue of, when deciding what is admissible and not as evidence, the judge will have to read all of the background to the case.

With its dubbed Indian soap operas and local reality-TV shows where men and women mingle, Tolo has pushed the boundaries of what's admissible as family entertainment in Afghan living rooms.

So is Evans' case a rarity, or has the court, by lowering the bar of what is "admissible and relevant", unintentionally lent itself to a potential return to the bad old days?

The result is a "split concept" of sovereignty defined by a dynamic interaction between the legislature and the people, subject to changing times and the reflection of this in the public's attitude to law, to what is admissible and inadmissible (see Ben-Dor 2000, Ch. 2).

And if you're going to assess what's admissible in terms of public policy, your argument has got to be better than to simply say 'I don't like it.'" In one sense, the yuck factor reflects disgust, says Paul Rozin, a professor of psychology at the University of Pennsylvania.

What isn't admissible, then?

Rulings like today's about what statements are admissible at trial are rarely appealable.

Anyone who has ever waded through the impossibly strict rules defining what is an admissible passport photo will tell you this not necessarily straightforward.

It was immediately clear that for the opponents — the state, Westchester County and several environmental groups — to win the day, they would have to persuade the panel and the regulatory agency itself to reconsider what arguments are admissible.