| In reading the objectives, instructions and guidance the court is not construing a statute, or even subordinate legislation. |
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| I was addressed by both parties on the principles of law to be adopted in construing patent specifications. |
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| The other way of construing things, of course, is that it is a perfect get-out clause. |
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| That was said in a low, level voice and I suddenly realised how she might be construing this. |
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| The public interest, for whose benefit it was enacted, would not be served by construing the words in a narrow or technical way. |
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| The Panel does not find that the CITT breached the principles of natural justice or acted unreasonably in construing the scope of its authority. |
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| In Via Rail Canada the Agency in construing this standard was performing a quasi-judicial function, and not just fact-finding. |
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| First, it is common practice in many jurisdictions to rely upon the history of a document, such as a contract, when construing the document. |
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| It is therefore perfectly clear that the Agency has not applied itself to the task of construing the law. |
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| This included the right to be heard by an independent and impartial tribunal construing valid legislation. |
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| This task of construing or interpreting the law was not done in this case, nor apparently in any other prior case. |
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| Constitutional law is rife with clashing certitudes generated by too-clever theories purporting to illuminate the one valid approach to construing the Constitution. |
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| In construing the provisions of this Charter, the presumption shall be in favor of a grant of power to the Trustee. |
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| Vivian Lynch felt Whitehead was wrong in construing this as an invasion-of-privacy case. |
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| Ryle warns against construing the fact that avowals are unassailable as indicating that there is special kind of knowledge in play. |
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| Most significantly, these sources leave no room for construing the curse of Canaan as implicating Cush. |
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| They are also already more interesting than they usually are, for construing lyric as a sort of thought about matter advances poetics in many ways. |
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| Of course this does not mean that the courts have to put their reasoning into the straitjacket of first construing the statute in the abstract and then looking at the facts. |
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| But even if it is construing ambiguous legislation, one takes into account that we are not going to be in disconformity with our international obligations unless it is clear. |
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| The Board agrees that, as was argued by Board Staff, it is not appropriate for this Board to undertake the task of construing the '265 Patent as suggested by the Respondents. |
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| But in the early 19th century, the Supreme Court began construing the commerce clause more expansively, using it to prevent states from taking action that is indirectly prejudicial to interstate commerce. |
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| Foley, well-known syntactician and anthropological linguist, talks about how we use language to construct models for construing experience. |
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| In construing the terms of an insurance contract, it is now well recognized that the principles of construction which apply are the same as those generally applicable to commercial contracts. |
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| Foreseeability is one important factor in construing its existence, notwithstanding the absence of the traditional doctor-patient relationship. |
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| Munster are currently in the process of construing a new stand at their secondary home of Musgrave Park. |
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| However, a court will attempt to give effect to commercial contracts where possible, by construing a reasonable construction of the contract. |
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