| That was a case where diminished responsibility was not raised at the trial but it was later sought to adduce medical evidence on the issue. |
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| We must investigate what produces solecisms, and not merely adduce examples. |
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| It is normally for the person alleging facts in support of a claim to adduce proof of such facts. |
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| We ruled that the appellant could and should call him and, in the first instance, adduce whatever evidence he now wished to give. |
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| It does not require even half an education to guess why he feels obliged to adduce flimsy evidence and extrapolate fanciful conclusions from it. |
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| Editors at the New York Times did not need to be clairvoyant to adduce the massive evidence to that effect. |
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| The taxpayer must adduce cogent evidence of a systematic investigation or search, and the evidence fell far short of doing so. |
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| Labour optimists adduce 1992, when a fag-end prime minister scored an unexpected triumph. |
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| Any termination of service proposal shall adduce the reasons therefore and be communicated to the official concerned. |
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| There ought to be limitations on a party's right to adduce fresh evidence or to raise fresh points of law. |
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| It is incumbent on such an applicant to adduce at least a basic foundation of evidence in support of its claim. |
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| It has gone so far as to adduce comprehensive volumes of evidence on the dangers family pets pose to letter carriers. |
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| One would expect Lebens to adduce evidence from other cases of state sanctions. |
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| They adduce no evidence for this proposition, beyond the intuition that giving three vaccines simultaneously is too much for the infantile immune system. |
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| The court thus allows the Law Society the right to rely on the Great Library's general practice to establish fair dealing, rather than having to adduce evidence. |
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| The parties chose not to adduce any additional evidence at the hearing. |
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| The court found that the court of appeal had acted correctly in allowing the mother to adduce evidence from witnesses that the father, when he returned home, had consented to the continued stay of the children in Holland. |
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| Whenever necessary, however, the Tribunal may request the parties to argue all questions of law and fact and to adduce all evidence bearing on the issue. |
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| That goes to the issue of detention and to the issue of whether or not the crown attorney can adduce the evidence of those tests at trial to corroborate everything else. |
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| With regard to alien animal species, some laws establish a presumption that the person last known to be in possession of the species is liable, unless that person can adduce proof to the contrary. |
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| This would also provide an incentive for leaders in the infringement to come forward first and to adduce decisive evidence of the cartel's existence. |
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| Here, one could adduce terrific foreign language teaching. |
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| I abstained in the vote on this report in the Committee and would like to adduce a number of examples of things which, to my mind, the report has not yet addressed in a convincing way. |
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| In cases where shifting the burden of proof does not apply, the Kingdom of Spain shall continue to require the patent holder to adduce proof of infringement. |
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| Surveillance, which the research's proponents adduce as an example of how mutation data can help protect human health by flagging up potentially dangerous strains to nip them in the bud, may be fine in theory. |
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| The two authors adduce mutually reinforcing evidence for the signal role of women as initiators of new communities of lay women and as definers of their particular missions. |
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