Sentences with phrase «not disfavour»

Furthermore, if the legal profession was to completely discount series as being less official than the ICLRs, with its years of service, would this not disfavour the smaller legal publishers and other commercial enterprises such as newspapers, that have proven themselves worthy of reporting on cases.

Not exact matches

I think that's great, but didn't King Saul fall into disfavour over something like that?
In this case the tactic maintained some proportionality by bypassing the 5 % threshold, but is largely disfavoured by the public due to it awarding smaller parties extra list seats while parties with a higher party vote percentage that don't win an electorate receive no seats; this occurred in 2008 when ACT was awarded 5 seats on the back of one electorate seat and 3.7 % of the party vote, while New Zealand First with no electorate seats and 4.1 % of the party vote were awarded none.
This explains the primacy of the neutral citation as well, since essentially all cases with a neutral citation are available on CanLII — although this does not explain the disfavouring of the CanLII citation.
The secular nature of the state entails that the state can not favour or disfavour any religion, religious practice or particular belief.»
(a) directly or indirectly, corruptly gives, offers or agrees to give or offer to an agent or to anyone for the benefit of the agent — or, being an agent, directly or indirectly, corruptly demands, accepts or offers or agrees to accept from any person, for themselves or another person — any reward, advantage or benefit of any kind as consideration for doing or not doing, or for having done or not done, any act relating to the affairs or business of the agent's principal, or for showing or not showing favour or disfavour to any person with relation to the affairs or business of the agent's principal.
CREA's senior legal counsel is involved, using phrases like «not prudent conduct» and «looked upon by disfavour by the Competition Bureau» and the lawyers» favourite, «difficult to opine in short order.»
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