Sentences with phrase «also substantial reason»

Not exact matches

The reason for such unanimity is primarily the substantial economic costs associated with taxes on corporations, although the uncertainty as to who really pays such taxes no doubt also contributes to the disdain in which they are generally held by economists.»

That is also the reason why Whitehead in Science and the Modern World talks about «substantial activity» and not just about «Substance»: Substance «is,» but «substantial activity» is for Whitehead nothing but «the underlying... activity of individuation» (Science 123).

And thus also this looks to the common reason, that any form which comes to an entity already constituted in act does not make it one per se, but per accidens... and thus it is not able to be a substantial form, but only an accidental one, because a substantial form constitutes a one per se, not per accidens.

An exemption would also be given if a tenant needs an extra room for «genuine medical reasons» or if the property has undergone «substantial» adaptations to help them live there, the Lib Dem MP said.

It also claimed there was substantial reason to believe Collins took official action or requested official actions that would benefit the company he had a significant financial interest in.

The ethics office also said there is «substantial reason to believe» that Collins may have been involved in tipping off Innate investors with inside information that might persuade them to invest more money in the company.

WASHINGTON — There is «a substantial reason to believe» that Rep. Chris Collins violated federal law by touting the stock of an obscure Australian biotech firm based on inside information, while also possibly breaking House ethics rules by persuading National Institutes of Health officials to meet with a staffer from that company.

But after the Nile perch was introduced — for commercial reasons — in the 1950s, and the lake also experienced substantial eutrophication, about half of the cichlid species became extinct.

But while substantial data (including AFFiRiS» [15] and Prothena's [20,22] preclinical work) give good reason to think that early clearance of AS neuropathology will decelerate the rate of SN DA neuronal loss, astrocytosis, and possibly accumulation of senescent glial cells in PD, there is no reason to think that doing so will prevent these phenomena entirely, if for no other reason than because many other factors also contribute to their occurrence.

Reporting is also required when your broker knows or has reason to know that a corporation you own stock in has had a change in control or a substantial change in capital structure.

Also, although there is no practical value in trying to ascertain the color of crows by virtue of seeing a red tulip, the principle involves Bayesian reasoning that has substantial practical applicability in science — i.e., the notion that probabilities change on the basis of observed data, even when the changes are too small to be obvious.

He has also repeatedly demonstrated he is unwilling to give «substantial reasons» for his arguments, meaning his posts constitute sloganeering by the definitions of the comments policy.

And given the presense of MWP, how do we know that the very same processes were not the primary or at least substantial reason also for the recent, currently very minor warming (i.e. some part of 0.7 C).

These courts also reason that states have a substantial interest in promoting formal marriage, in avoiding fraudulent claims and in avoiding difficult problems of proof as to whether Or not a couple had a marriage like relationship.

This case can also be considered alongside the other recent employment appeal tribunal case of Phoenix House Ltd v Stockman and another UKEAT / 0264/15, in which the EAT confirmed that the ACAS code also does not apply to «some other substantial reason» dismissals, where the dismissal is attributed to the irretrievable breakdown of the working relationship.

For this reason, the protection against unreasonable search and seizure guaranteed by the Fourth Amendment applies to telephone conversations.9 It also is recognized widely that the attorney - client privilege applies to conversations over the telephone as long as the other elements of the privilege are present.10 However, this expectation of privacy in communications by telephone must be considered in light of the substantial risk of interception and disclosure inherent in its use.