| She could not forget her father's insistence to always pray from a siddur unless there were extenuating circumstances. |
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| Labour leader Ian Male said last night that the increases could not be morally justified, although there were extenuating circumstances. |
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| I do think the extenuating circumstances mean that a transfer is necessary. |
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| In extenuating circumstances a cat may need his fur trimmed, otherwise a weekly brushing should do it. |
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| This could be due to either extenuating circumstances or more time required to become fully acculturated to the shelter. |
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| The complainee acknowledged his unethical behavior, giving what he considered to be extenuating circumstances for such behavior. |
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| This still leaves scope for the sentence to be lessened in the light of extenuating circumstances to do with the crime itself. |
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| He states that there were extenuating circumstances which justify the delay in filing the income tax returns. |
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| There are extenuating circumstances, her ignorance, her naivety, her youth, and another's scheming and deception. |
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| She is unconcerned with explanations, alternative interpretations of the evidence, extenuating circumstances. |
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| There were no extenuating circumstances nor can the Board imagine any that could have justified his continuance. |
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| The two also have a stimulating discussion about whether murder can ever be justified by extenuating circumstances. |
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| He'd agreed to the deal very quickly, too quickly, even given the extenuating circumstances. |
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| In the meantime it created embarrassment and difficulties for the College in considering her extenuating circumstances. |
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| Orders came down that anyone who was currently out of status, regardless of any pending applications or extenuating circumstances, was to be automatically detained. |
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| Effective in the 2003 fall semester, the university will change the way it handles requests by students for course withdrawal under extenuating circumstances. |
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| In Florida, you can be held for 21 days before you're released on your own recognizance unless the state has some kind of extenuating circumstances to hold you. |
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| If you currently have an approved vacation, contact your CTM, Delivery Manager, Captain to establish alternate dates or justify extenuating circumstances. |
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| And there are other considerations-the value of the stolen property, the absence of any extenuating circumstances like dire need, or repentance and restoration of property. |
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| There are, however, what are known as extenuating or exonerating circumstances, which under Jordanian law are applicable to some offences. |
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| The board approved reimbursement of a late claim due to extenuating circumstances. |
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| The court took extenuating circumstances into account before imposing a minimal fine. |
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| The student was never able to write the test because of illness, injury, or other extenuating circumstances. |
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| Where absolutely necessary due to extenuating circumstances, copies will be clearly identified as such by the initiating staff. |
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| We are not going to have the debate, but I know that there are extenuating circumstances as to why Mr Nielson cannot be with us this week. |
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| The Director General's introductory report must, for the first time, specify any aggravating or extenuating circumstances. |
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| Arrested in 1979, Thich Thien Minh has spent long periods in solitary confinement and is forced to perform hard labour in extenuating conditions. |
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| A few applications were a day or two late and were accepted if accompanied by a letter outlining extenuating circumstances. |
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| Conclusion: drunkenness cannot be used as an extenuating circumstance for acts of violence. |
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| Under Article 293 § 3 of the Criminal Code, the publication of secrets of minor importance amounts to an extenuating circumstance. |
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| The Corporate Governance Committee would be expected to recommend that the Board accept the resignation, except in extenuating circumstances. |
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| No situation, not even war, can be used as an extenuating circumstance to call this right into question. |
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| Republicans insist there were extenuating circumstances. |
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| Occasionally, extenuating circumstances do arise. |
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| Such, in essence, is the reasoning of these sophists, who can always find extenuating circumstances for the assassins and reasons to find fault with their victims. |
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| However, where the appeal is upheld, the appellant may, in extenuating circumstances, request full or partial payment of reasonable expenses incurred by witnesses for the appellant. |
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| However, it is recognized that the timeline included in award applications must occasionally be amended due to extenuating circumstances beyond the control of the award holder. |
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| Resignations shall be expected to be accepted except in situations where extenuating circumstances would warrant the applicable director to continue to serve as a member of the Board. |
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| The Director General shall submit a report to the Board, stating clearly the facts complained of and, where appropriate, the circumstances in which they arose, including any aggravating or extenuating circumstances. |
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| Alcohol is often a factor in acts of violence, and it is important that pleas relating to intoxication as an extenuating circumstance not be accepted by the courts where men's violence towards women is concerned. |
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| He explained the extenuating circumstances: Japan was the only transit country available for those going in the direction of the United States, and his visas were needed for departure from the Soviet Union. |
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| It is recognized however, that there may be extenuating circumstances, such as severe winter storms or breakdown in equipment for example, that may hinder the timely removal of snow and ice. |
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| Deferrals may also be granted to students who are unable to write the test at the scheduled time owing to illness, injury, or other extenuating circumstances. |
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| Based on all the extenuating circumstances that surround the exploitation issue, it will be a very long and lengthy process and very frustrating for all involved. |
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| Reasons for appealing a decision must relate to an alleged incorrect application of licensing policies, extenuating circumstances or a change in policy. |
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| It strikes me that if there is not an explanation as to the seriousness of those types of offences or the extenuating circumstances, then this is something that we as a party cannot support. |
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| Vanessa Pennington had a husband who was poor, with few extenuating circumstances, and an admirer who, though comfortably rich, was cumbered with a sense of honour. |
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| The area of tort law known as negligence involves harm caused by failing to act as a form of carelessness possibly with extenuating circumstances. |
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