| No direct evidence reveals either its date or place of origin, which can only be suggested on grounds of style, iconography, and paleography. |
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| Those who endured the recent count would surely favour it on grounds of speed and convenience. |
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| The professor claimed that he should not have to appear before the commission on grounds of his age and ill health. |
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| The newspaper supported the war, but this is a chance to dish the government on grounds of spin. |
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| New legislation which will make it illegal for businesses to discriminate against workers on grounds of age is due to come into force next year. |
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| The Race Relations Act 1976 makes it unlawful to discriminate against anyone on grounds of race, colour, nationality, ethnic or national origins. |
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| He was later found innocent on grounds of mental impairment and ordered held in a secure psychiatric hospital. |
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| She had been persuaded on grounds of proportionality that she should not adjourn the hearing. |
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| The 'correct' standard to set for claims to knowledge is to be decided pragmatically, on grounds of practical convenience. |
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| It is our firm opinion, on grounds of public safety, a ramped footbridge should be provided at this location. |
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| Unhappy at the standard of care that his two-year-old daughter was receiving from an Edinburgh nursery, he withdrew her on grounds of safety. |
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| This is partly based on grounds of public safety on the advice of the relevant authorities. |
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| There were lardons in every savoury dish, unwelcome both on grounds of repetition and salt, which he arguably overdoes. |
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| Such laws are scarcely ever opposed on grounds of principle, even by the most doctrinaire individualists. |
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| Shortly after the report was published, a third faculty member was summarily dismissed on grounds of three days of unapproved absence. |
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| Sofia City Court denied the newly formed movement party registration on grounds of failure to meet legal requirements. |
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| It's still legal in this country to exclude job applicants on grounds of age alone. |
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| Historians of the English Civil War tell us that the Parliamentary and Royalist sides did not divide equally on grounds of religion. |
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| The prohibition on discrimination on grounds of, inter alia, religious belief is entrenched in international human rights law. |
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| His column about the murder was pulled by the Daily Telegraph this week on grounds of taste. |
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| It is easy to criticise the premarital medical examination on grounds of human rights, control, oppression, and eugenics. |
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| The war was not justifiable on grounds of an immediate threat to US security. |
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| The first is that the Act is a scheme of social welfare, intended to confer benefits at the public expense on grounds of public policy. |
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| There is British insistence on unanimity for tax harmonization, partly on grounds of sovereignty. |
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| Lord Steyn concurred in the result, but on grounds of remoteness rather than of the non-existence of a cause of action. |
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| It means that the contract is to be treated as unenforceable on grounds of some overriding public policy. |
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| At that time the Race Relations Act did not outlaw discrimination on grounds of nationality but only national origin. |
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| The tribunal rejected the employer's contention that Ms Riehn was fairly dismissed on grounds of redundancy. |
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| The fact is that cults can only be consistently defined and opposed on grounds of their harmfulness. |
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| Mr Martin said that he understood that the proposal related only to employees retiring on grounds of ill health. |
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| In her family law casebook, she catalogues an interesting array of modern cases in which a divorce was granted on grounds of cruelty. |
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| If so, an alliance of parliamentary opponents will mount a court challenge on grounds of human rights. |
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| For Romney and his operatives to find themselves in this situation is inexplicable, except on grounds of heedless greed. |
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| The marriage was annulled in March 1152 on grounds of consanguinity. |
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| Of course, the poorest could not afford this new accommodation, and many urban authorities were sweeping away the squalid slums on grounds of public health and safety. |
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| Presumably, there are also straight people in those counties who would prefer to live in a society that did not discriminate against people on grounds of their sexuality. |
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| In 2009, a case was brought against Lloyds by HM Revenue and Customs on grounds of tax avoidance. |
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| Under the reformed Kirk, divorce was allowed on grounds of adultery, or of desertion. |
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| The old regulations permitted the IRS to accept an offer in compromise only on grounds of doubt as to liability, collectibility or both. |
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| Which Ballard should J.G. Ballard sue J.G Ballard for, on grounds of malicious libel? Answers please to Sue, Grabit and Run. |
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| The code also prohibited judges from refusing justice on grounds of insufficiency of the law, thereby encouraging them to interpret the law. |
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| Prohibited state and municipal governments from denying access to public facilities on grounds of race, color, religion or national origin. |
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| Furthermore, like other occupied royal palaces, it was not insured on grounds of economy. |
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| The Wildlife Protection Act of 1972 in India technically proscribes snake charming on grounds of reducing animal cruelty. |
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| Senior BJP leader and political adviser to Rajnath Singh Prabhat Jha told ANI over phone from Shimla that Jaswant Singh was expelled on grounds of indiscipline. |
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| Since he left her, she's suing him for divorce on grounds of abandonment. |
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| This Article would grant Hong Kong's police force right of access to private property on grounds of 'safeguarding national security', but without court warrants. |
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| The government has reinstated all of the demobilised civil service employees who had been dismissed on grounds of their participation in last year's unrest. |
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