We hold that petitioners may invoke the fundamental procedural protections of habeas corpus.
To banish evil from the life of a client, the magician may invoke the cosmic myth whereby the forces of good triumph over the forces of evil.
US courts do recognise "spousal privilege", and Kristin Armstrong may invoke this to avoid responding to questions about any conversation she may have had with her then husband during the time they were married.
Red Sox fans hoping for dreary weather to buoy their dismal prospects against the Yankees in the American League Championship Series may invoke a variation on a theme sounded in Boston more than half a century ago.
It may invoke comparisons to Howard Cosell's description of Alvin Garrett in 1983 as a "little monkey," but it has long since been proven that Cosell called at least one white player and his own grandson the same thing.
They may invoke concepts of global jihad or talk of civilisational clashes or human rights and democracy in their propaganda but the reasons that they are holding a weapon are usually much more mundane.
The lawyer, Catherine M. Foti, replied, "I didn't say that; I said he is willing to appear," suggesting that her client may invoke his Fifth Amendment right to remain silent.
Ms. Temple and Mr. Odom are expected to testify willingly, but Mr. Berardino and Mr. Duncan are resisting, investigators say, and Mr. Duncan may invoke his Fifth Amendment right, they said.
But then, they will say this was Seve's last wish, his last battle, and like Baldomero may invoke the story of El Cid leading his troops to glory from the heavens.
They worry that American health-management companies may invoke the North American Free-Trade Agreement to force their way into Canada.For weeks, opponents of the new law staged nightly protests in Edmonton, Alberta's capital.
