Sentences with phrase «strong as court orders»

Not exact matches

Fellow Ghanaians, the conduct of the President after the decision and order of the Supreme Court on 15th November 2016 in publicly casting aspersions on the Court and the beneficiary of the order shows clearly that as the chief looter in this case, the President is determined to prevent the examination ordered by the Court in the absence of strong patriotic public pressure and opinion.

In conclusion, the adequacy decisions of the last five years must be taken as strong evidence that courts no longer suppose that ordering increases in school funding leads to significant gains in student performance.

37 Thanks in part to multiple court orders and strong federal enforcement, school districts began to implement racial integration policies.38 From the 1960s through the 1980s, there was a general growth in school district integration as an increasing number of states and districts heeded Brown's mandate and created bussing policies and magnet schools that joined black and white students across neighborhood boundaries.

● To work as a Court Clerk for City of Corpus Christi using strong familiarity of maintenance and enforcement of court procedures in order to ensure smooth work flow of ofCourt Clerk for City of Corpus Christi using strong familiarity of maintenance and enforcement of court procedures in order to ensure smooth work flow of ofcourt procedures in order to ensure smooth work flow of office.

Detailed and strong court orders and expectations will be required to make this work, as the enmeshed parent can be expected to actively resist the treatment efforts to psychologically separate the child from the enmeshed relationship.»

Missouri law specifies there must be strong evidence, such as documented past patterns of dangerous or criminal behavior, that the child will be in danger if left alone with the troubled parent before a Missouri court can order supervised visitation.

The rationale behind this would be to use that information as evidence in court in order to make a weak case appear stronger or a strong case to become more likely to succeed.