Sentences with phrase «arguable find»

A baby that young can arguable find crying without being responded to as a real traumatic experience.

Not exact matches

It found that very successful scientists are about 5 times as likely to have no current religious affiliation (it's arguable if that equates more to atheism or agnosticism) than the general population.
This position is obviously arguable from «realist» perspective — but then the realists find themselves being called «bigots» responsible for «class warfare» within the society.
The New York Times, despite everything conservatives find reprehensible about it, still showcases interesting and arguable ideas, especially on Sundays.
With Jose Mourinho keen on giving Manchester United the very best — case in point: Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Henrikh Mkhitaryan — it becomes arguable as to where Rooney will find himself in the new squad.
It's arguable the forward has now found his level at a decent Bundesliga club, though United certainly lack his edge as Anthony Martial appears to have been declawed following his stunning start in Manchester.
Some revolve around finding lost items, others investigating the actions of a sinister organisation, and it's arguable that the main drive of Tim's character to find his father quickly becomes overshadowed by every other problem.
That's arguable, of course, but I'm not seeing as many developers as I expected truly taking advantage of the larger screens and higher resolutions found on Android tablets.
Some revolve around finding lost items, others investigating the actions of a sinister organisation, and it's arguable that the main drive of Tim's character to find his father quickly becomes overshadowed by every other problem.
Try to find a least common denominator on the science, rather than trying to convince people the physics is arguable.
In addition, even if the claimant had an arguable defence of necessity to trespass, the claimant's high - handed and one - sided approach to the publication of the video would warrant the finding of breach of the Code for failure to show respect.
The court held that the plaintiff proceeded to trial on a good or arguable point, but found that the fact that the plaintiff proceeded to trial on a good or arguable point is not a proper basis for depriving the defendant of costs.
At first instance, the trial judge found that Interactive was unable to establish an arguable cause of action that was not precluded by the exclusion clause.
It is arguable that my imposing a longer licence period in respect of these prisoners, Art 7 of the European Convention on Human Rights is engaged, although bearing in mind recent cases attempting to highlight differences between the 1991 and CJA 2003 regimes, it is unlikely that such arguments will find favour with the courts, but we shall see!
There is no arguable case that the factual findings on the tax implications of a 1P1F policy were perverse or capricious.
No arguable case exists for overturning its findings of fact concerning trip rates.
Number of persons and travel propensity — There is no arguable case that the Agency erred in finding that 3.6 % of all persons with disabilities who travel by air require an attendant and that such persons have a 10 % propensity to travel (Air Canada's issue 2)
Tax Implications — There is no arguable case that the Agency erred in its findings respecting the tax consequences to WestJet of the 1P1F policy (Air Canada's issue 5)
It may be proper for a judge (or his or her clerk) to check whether counsel have referred to all the relevant cases but, if they have not, and the judge finds one that he or she thinks may dispose of the issue, it is strongly arguable, whether the omission to cite the case is the fault of counsel or not, that the judge should call counsel back and invite them to address arguments to the court to deal with the new case.
If it were otherwise it would appear to follow that a defendant who had at least as good a chance of showing that he did not agree to litigate in England as the claimant had of showing that he did, would be likely to find himself compelled to litigate in England, on the footing that, once a good arguable case was made out in favour of an English exclusive jurisdiction clause, discretionary considerations would be unlikely to call for the case to be decided elsewhere.
Although the ERCB did not appeal the finding that the pleadings disclosed an arguable claim for a breach of the Charter, the Court of Appeal upheld Wittman CJ's finding that section 43 of the ERCA barred any Charter claim by Ernst.
Lauwers J.A. delved into each of the appeal grounds in some detail, and ultimately granted the motion, noting that the appeal did not raise any arguable error in law but rather only challenged findings of fact and credibility that were «sound on their face».
His Honour Judge Hacon decided that the «active conduct» in this case related to the decisions about the website where the alleged offers and advertising were found, as it was arguable that the website was targeted at UK customers.
In summary, the Supreme Court's latest decision in the JSC BTA Bank litigation adds to the civil fraud litigator's toolkit: he can now raise a claim in conspiracy founded on contempts of court; he may be able to bring a damages claim for simple contempt; and he can sue in England where there is a good arguable case that a conspiracy has been hatched here.
However, there was delay in proceeding with the appeal, and in any event, the Court found that it had no arguable merit: «This appeal could never succeed, and it would be a waste of the parties» resources to restore this appeal.»
The Court of Appeal found there was ``... an arguable issue of substance in this case of sufficient importance to merit the attention of the full court...» since the Summary Conviction Appeal judge ``... did not conduct a meaningful analysis...» with respect to s. 489 (2), and the police «need to know» the scope of their powers in circumstances where firearms are involved and they are ``... lawfully in a residence with children present...» (See para. 11).
The Court of Appeal found it «strongly arguable» that British Gas's conduct satisfied this test (Ferguson v British Gas Trading Ltd [2009] 3 All ER 304).
The Divisional Court judge hearing the motion found the notice of appeal to be «generic in nature, and raises no issue that could conceivably provide an understanding of the basis for an appeal, far less an arguable basis.»
Even though the opt - in screens do state that granting permission will «continuously upload info» about contacts and call and text history, it is arguable that many users don't really understand what that means and that instead of saying «this lets friends find each other on Facebook and helps us create a better experience for everyone» (a message sweetened with a saccharine cartoon of a figure texting a little heart), Facebook should really be giving more details about what exactly will be recorded and why.
The Divisional Court judge hearing the motion found the notice of appeal to be «generic in nature, and raises no issue that could conceivably provide an understanding of the basis for an appeal, far less an arguable basis.»
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