Sentences with phrase «objective elements»

the models have the same objectives elements of giving the learners experiential knowledge of a given learning proscedures.

An objective element is present in each case: Jesus is not a mere memory — in that case he would not be a memory.

Two biologists and one philosopher argue that the psychical, or mental, or subjective elements in reality are more fundamental than the physical, material, or objective elements.

Only by this attitude can we discover whether an objective element is really present in history and whether history has something to say to us.

This studio course introduces students to the fundamental principles of composition and design and the objective elements of visual language.

The «science,» or objective element, involves looking at each dog's specific needs and comparing them to the adopter's lifestyle, work schedule, family structure, etc..

I also find that the objective element of this requirement has an air of reality.

The Court of Appeal confirmed that the test in section 1 (2)(b) of the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 (MCA 1973) is an objective / subjective hybrid, with the objective element to be addressed by reference to «the man or woman on the Boris Bus with their Oyster Card in 2017».

To satisfy the objective element, the Crown must prove that on an objective view of the evidence adduced the accused intended to lessen competition unduly — i.e., that the evidence, viewed by a reasonable business person, establishes that the accused was aware or ought to have been aware that the effect of the agreement entered into would be to prevent or lessen competition unduly.

More recently, the President of the Court of Protection confirmed that there is a distinction between a «confinement» which would meet the threshold for the Objective Element of an Article 5 deprivation of liberty (and therefore require authorisation) and the «normal exercise of parental responsibility that interferes with a child / young person's freedom of movement... even though it may involve a restriction of liberty» (which wouldn't require authorisation).

In determining whether it is a decision that would fall within the scope of parental responsibility, practitioners should ask two questions (a subjective and objective element): -

A «looked after» child or young person subject to a care order, receiving care in circumstances amounting to a «confinement» for the purpose of the Objective Element of a deprivation of liberty must have the Article 5 interference authorised by the Court; - this is necessary and a failure to obtain this would be a breach of Article 5 because it would not meet the need for an independent check as set out in Cheshire West and Chester council v P and another [2014] UKSC 19.

In considering section 32 of the Data Protection Act 1998 Warby J concluded that there is a subjective and an objective element to each of section 32 (1)(b) and (c).

With «very young children» the Court of Appeal has recently queried whether a confinement would even meet the «Objective Element» for a deprivation of liberty (on the basis that all young children have to have their liberty curtailed by reason of their youth and dependence on others).