Sentences with phrase «course none of those cases»

Of course none of those cases would be on your statistical data sheet since those men were not convicted.

Not exact matches

and would add if the same management structure hadn't lied to fans about how all this would allow us to compete with top teams in Europe with... with exception of PSG... are not driven by oil wealth or megalomanic owners... of course none of this has anything to do with the footballing errors consistently made by wenger and which if corrected would at least give us a BETTER shot at winning top trophies than has been the case over the last dozen or so years

In none of these cases has the defendant been in the US when the crime is alleged to have been committed, and all of the cases could be prosecuted here if not for the refusal of the British prosecuting agencies to consider this course of action.

It assesses each of the 135 measures, and makes the case for enhanced operational cooperation, but argues that none of this necessitates that Britain follow the path towards a harmonised EU criminal code, decided by qualified majority voting, and enforced by the Commission, the European Court of Justice and — in due course — an EU Public Prosecutor.

Conversely, none of the cases of dengue or chikungunya had a complicated course of infection.

Master of None Season 2 does a thing I dislike in shows about aspiring show - business types, where the protagonist over the course of the season seems to have achieved some fantastic career success (usually — and in this case — toplining a TV show) with it either falling out from underneath him in the season finale (think Louis Season 3), or being artistically underwhelming (Extras Season 2).

None of this, of course, prevents lawsuits in the case of catastrophic outcomes.

Of course none of us know that answer, so except for the most extreme cases on a purchase transaction, I suggest you always lock, and to do it as soon as you caOf course none of us know that answer, so except for the most extreme cases on a purchase transaction, I suggest you always lock, and to do it as soon as you caof us know that answer, so except for the most extreme cases on a purchase transaction, I suggest you always lock, and to do it as soon as you can.

Of course, even if it were true that you were removing noise and not selecting opportunistically for error that was correlated with your instrument readings, and even if it were true that you were selecting a subset of trees with growth patterns that were, say, 95 % temperature signal and had been throughout their lives — none of which has the tiniest possibility of being the case — you would still have the problem that your modern series are being screened in a way that older series are not and can not bOf course, even if it were true that you were removing noise and not selecting opportunistically for error that was correlated with your instrument readings, and even if it were true that you were selecting a subset of trees with growth patterns that were, say, 95 % temperature signal and had been throughout their lives — none of which has the tiniest possibility of being the case — you would still have the problem that your modern series are being screened in a way that older series are not and can not bof trees with growth patterns that were, say, 95 % temperature signal and had been throughout their lives — none of which has the tiniest possibility of being the case — you would still have the problem that your modern series are being screened in a way that older series are not and can not bof which has the tiniest possibility of being the case — you would still have the problem that your modern series are being screened in a way that older series are not and can not bof being the case — you would still have the problem that your modern series are being screened in a way that older series are not and can not be.

Of course, none of this is to imply that science will be able to assign precise probabilities to such extreme outcomes in all or even most cases; with rare events, quantifying their likelihood is difficulOf course, none of this is to imply that science will be able to assign precise probabilities to such extreme outcomes in all or even most cases; with rare events, quantifying their likelihood is difficulof this is to imply that science will be able to assign precise probabilities to such extreme outcomes in all or even most cases; with rare events, quantifying their likelihood is difficult.

Unfortunately, in those cases, we have a number of explanations, none of which are palatable, assuming of course the problem isn't an — I'll be polite — overly technical, not demanded by legislation or any other binding on the court principle — decision from higher up the pecking order court:

None of this is set in stone of course, the case law is still developing and the case could be appealed.