Sentence examples for which reliance from inspiring English sources

The same strictness prevails as to including in the bill the evidence upon which reliance is had to justify the exception, if not included in the original record.

This certification is a material representation of fact upon which reliance was placed when this transaction was made or entered into.

We describe 2 cases in which reliance on serum creatinine level for the diagnosis of AKI led to diagnostic and management uncertainty.

However, the policy caused anger because payments after death could eat into the inheritance of offspring whose parents were unlucky enough to suffer from a condition – like dementia – in which reliance on social care is inevitable.

Average annual growth in the firm's sales since it went public 20 years ago has been over 25%.The way in which Reliance has achieved such results is, however, rather less impressive.

349, 30 L.Ed.2d 296, which held that a decision will be applied prospectively where it displaces a principle of law on which reliance may reasonably have been placed, and where prospectivity is on balance warranted by its effect on the operation of the new rule and by the inequities that might otherwise result from retroactive application.

We are entering a transformative period in our relationship with both our personal and professional technology, one in which our reliance on text to both command and consume will be increasingly supplemented — and in many cases supplanted — by our reliance on the spoken word.

We are entering a transformative period in our relationship with both our personal and professional technology, one in which our reliance on text to both command and consume will be increasingly supplemented — and in many cases supplanted — by our reliance on speech.

Solar sailing is a unique and elegant form of propulsion which transcends reliance on reaction mass.

298, 65 L.Ed. 516 (1921), on which much reliance is placed, is inapposite here.

We may award damages to the plaintiff for the purpose of undoing the harm which his reliance on the defendant's promise has caused him.