| In this essay, I wish to make a case for the proper order of discussion topics in the apologetic argument. |
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| People whose personal health may be affected have often been held by the courts to have no standing to make a case. |
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| But I see I've come a ways from Bombay and renaming, though you could make a case that those who go gaga over renaming are going doolally. |
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| Such a view is not unreasonable and I am certainly not about to make a case against rights in general. |
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| I can make a case for the draw in all of them and backing them in a trixie, three doubles and a treble, could pay big rewards. |
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| If you want to make a case for your hometown, please drop us a line. |
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| It will also make a case for the importance of studying information behaviour and meaning-making in play environments. |
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| The real question is, do we have the credibility given our recent record to make a case for the United Nations? |
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| The previous Conservative speaker tried to make a case for what the Conservative government was doing. |
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| The report presented by Hans Blix to the UN Security Council last Friday does not make a case for immediate military action. |
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| When we make a case for raising the limits, it is the fundamental argument as the case for the plan itself. |
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| The commission may also look to see if a potential tenant has a crofting background or can make a case that they intend to live in the house permanently and work the land. |
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| One could presumably make a case that beleaguered faiths always shy from admitting errancy in public. |
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| If he wants to make a case for those, then maybe he should bring them forward. |
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| They must take a proactive role to reach out and make a case for them to support the process. |
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| I therefore call on the Council and the Commission to make a case for a regional diplomatic approach to the North Korean crisis. |
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| Well, unless you follow it from point to point to point, you can't make a case out of it. |
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| And law enforcement knows that if it is to make a case, it must be prepared to reveal something of how it knows what it knows. |
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| The officer must first make a case in writing to seek approval for the investigation. |
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| I'm not denying or gainsaying the fact that one could make a case. |
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| I'm not arguing for a replay of the 70s, but it's pretty tough to make a case for similarities to the early 80s when the last great secular bull began. |
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| To help make a case, the suit attempts to establish both opportunity and a pattern of plagiarism on the part of the band. |
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| In Milan, designers make a case for a suit that is stridently individual. |
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| You could make a case for that being the message of his hit song. |
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| These permit a Garda chief superintendent to make a case to the High Court for an order to freeze, and where appropriate dispose of, the proceeds of crime. |
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| The Bloc Québécois has suggested ways of combatting this sort of crime, but the Conservative government is using the victims of Earl Jones to try to make a case for its proposed Canada-wide securities commission. |
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| I think you can make a case for increasing the number of conversions of Canadian militia units to combat support and service support and related functions. |
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| Some residents sought to make a case for securing Welsh benefits such as free hospital parking and prescriptions. |
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| Despite the continuing tension and the illegal armed activities in Kinshasa, there is insufficient evidence of violation of the embargo for the Group of Experts to make a case for the imposition of sanctions. |
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| Innovation panel participant Kim McKinnon, vice president of Ontario of the Canadian Council of Grocery Distributors, says the onus is on the agri-food industry to make a case for higher prices. |
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| What is clearly evident from these talks is that when the United States tries to make a case for security issues, it is very often a case of economic and trade protectionism. |
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| Finally, Madam President, I would also like to make a case for the Council and the Commission to do as much as they can to extend the list of substances in the Rotterdam Convention. |
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| The Task Force also notes that if the recommendations above concerning detailed reasons for a denial decision and meeting face-to-face are adopted, an Appellant will still have two opportunities to make a case in person. |
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| I therefore make a case in my report for bringing all bilateral agreements into line with the open skies judgments as soon as possible in order to avoid legal uncertainty. |
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| In the next section Marxists make a case for this mutually reinforcing relationship. |
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| One only has to quote examples such as Argie spoiled brat and fairweather Manchester City ball-hoofer Carlos Tevez to make a case. |
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| Accepting the above recital as true, either as proved or, in the case of AIG's alleged future intentions, for the sake of the argument, does the above make a case for the wind-up of this Plan at this time? |
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| It is an exercise in cleverness, a kind of trick performance in which the disputer attempts to make a case for a claim that everyone knows does not fit its object. |
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| Businesses still have time to make a case for lower rates and he urged owners to check their revaluations before the April 1 deadline. |
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| Mr. Speaker, the fearmongering party sitting over there nitpicks little quotes here and there and tries to make a case for saying it does not want to be in Afghanistan. |
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| Against your biggest rivals and during the biggest games, bust out big-time performances week in and week out and make a case for winning the Heisman Trophy. |
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| So let's make a case for bringing back the bush. |
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| You can make a case for six or seven people. |
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| My concept is that we need to extend our efforts more into those countries, to attack those who are attacking us on their home ground and to make a case for the benefits. |
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| I could make a case for aboriginals that we should have an emergency debate on diabetes on first nations reserves, because the diabetes epidemic on reserves and within the first nations population is very significant. |
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| When the cohort is stronger, the GSC can make a case for more funding. |
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| Although AEW does not make a case for a more extensive legal arsenal in the fight against corruption in schools, the findings suggest a need to ensure existing laws are understood and respected. |
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| In these comments, I hope to make a case for saving the industry and to re-emphasize the urgency of identifying some of the things that we need to do to put things right. |
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| The evidence given at the Board of Inquiry did not make a case for the improper use of authority, nor did the evidence show a negative effect on the grievor's career. |
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| The Committee believes that the research industry can, to some extent, make a case for all the above points but that these issues have already been taken fully into account in the framing of the Directive. |
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