Sentences with phrase «certainly applied in the case»

That certainly applied in the case of Macquarie Group, although many in the market reckon former CEO Allan Moss was so brilliant that his departure just before the crisis was no accident.

It certainly applies in some cases.

Not exact matches

Moreover, if the Constitution on the Liturgy emphasizes that we ought to «pray without ceasing», this can hardly apply only to liturgical prayer, especially in the case of the laity, who would not have sufficient time for this; and so it may be concluded that in our daily life private and liturgical prayer need certainly not compete with each other.

In the case of completely isolated and independent sayings, then, the only thing to do is to apply the criteria even more carefully; such sayings will not inspire the same confidence as those demonstrably from the earlier strata, but we may certainly not forejudge them.

Using essential oils on your skin can be a scary thing.You hear stories of rashes, burns, and in some cases, permanent scars.The thing is, essential oils are volatile and can certainly leave you feeling nervous when applying it to your skin.

But that excuse, as weak as it is, certainly doesn't apply in the case of Victor Salva.

Granted, in some cases it can come across as amateurish — even self - conscious — but good sci - fi primarily works on it's idea's and Carpenter certainly applies the idea well here.

While not wishing to get into a philosophical discussion about whether it applies in every situation, it is certainly true in the case of energy use in buildings.

For, in this case, Frank Sinatra's famous line certainly applies: «If I can make it there, I'll make it anywhere.»

Pollock was certainly a good example and I think that could be applied in my case as well.

I'm not sure if the same thing applies in the US but certainly in the UK a case will only be brought to trial if it is deemed «in the public interest».

(Political candidates are arguably a different matter and certainly involve a more complex analysis to determine if the Johnson Amendment applies to a public university, but that isn't at issue in this case.)

[44] Applying those principles to the case at bar, the Tribunal certainly has jurisdiction in relation to an allegation that a person has forced the complainant, expressly or otherwise, to endure harassment at work.

In cases such as Pham, where citizenship was at issue, it is quite possible that an applicant will be able to claim EU - law rights (to which the doctrine of proportionality applies), Convention rights (to which proportionality also applies, subject to the additional limitation of the «margin of appreciation» at the European level and, perhaps, to a «discretionary area of judgment» domestically [2]-RRB- and the protection of the common law (certainly Wednesbury unreasonableness and, in some circumstances, the principle of legality [3]-RRBIn cases such as Pham, where citizenship was at issue, it is quite possible that an applicant will be able to claim EU - law rights (to which the doctrine of proportionality applies), Convention rights (to which proportionality also applies, subject to the additional limitation of the «margin of appreciation» at the European level and, perhaps, to a «discretionary area of judgment» domestically [2]-RRB- and the protection of the common law (certainly Wednesbury unreasonableness and, in some circumstances, the principle of legality [3]-RRBin some circumstances, the principle of legality [3]-RRB-.

While there have certainly been developments in the case law, the basic principles that I discussed back then do still apply.

Unfortunately, in this case, it's hard to see which «binding rules of general application» that are «sufficiently accessible and precise to those to whom they apply» were applied by the law society — certainly, the LSUC didn't point to any in makings its decisions.

Bhasin will certainly apply to IP license agreements, and many IP disputes generally (it has already been plead in several cases I am litigating).