I have again attempted to construe the statute in a purposive manner and with my understanding of the intent of the Act in mind. |
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We think it right to construe it in relation to what one would normally think of as legal costs. |
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Where an ambiguity in an insurance policy is found, we will construe it in favour of the insured. |
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We construe civil marriage to mean the voluntary union of two persons as spouses, to the exclusion of all others. |
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We now have before us a skeletal account of the way in which sexism and racism construe women and blacks, respectively. |
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And explaining how to construe a sentence spoils its effect, just as explaining the punch line of a joke does. |
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Why would you not construe it that way knowing that there is a miscellany of arrangements in the States? |
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It is permissible, where the context so allows, to construe words used in the plural as including the singular. |
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We often construe inter-state relations in terms of the metaphor of friends and foes, but misleadingly. |
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First s.7 has no counterpart in the Directive and can neither be used to construe it or to judge its effect. |
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A common strategy in some languages is to construe the Stimulus as subject and the Experiencer in the dative case. |
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Religion is thus central to the way rural Sundanese communities construe the world and position themselves within it in connection and in opposition to outside forces. |
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The issue for the Administrator is to construe the terms of the Agreement and make the computations required by its specific terms. |
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Your Honours' task is to construe the statute in the light of the explanation given in the explanatory memorandum if it is conformable with the words. |
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Although it is open to a court in limited circumstances to conclude that the words or syntax used is wrong, the purpose remains to construe the words used. |
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Individuals who are being treated should not construe information here as replacing or superseding recommendations of their own physician. |
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Different conceptions of equality of opportunity construe this idea of competing on equal terms variously. |
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Too many on the left construe co-optation in terms of an iron law demonstrating the inadequacy of the party as a form for radical politics. |
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Only the paranoid can construe this as a threat to Venezuela or the Amazon. |
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In the event of dispute as to the meaning or scope of the judgment, the Court shall construe it upon the request of any party. |
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Identify the inventive concept of the claim in question or, if that cannot readily be done, construe it. |
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A reader could construe this to be cash collected when, in fact, it includes other production measures such as write-offs. |
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It always seeks in the first instance to construe federal law in a manner consistent with the Constitution. |
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Alternatively, the court might construe the statements regarding the aeroplane's history as a collateral contract, thereby avoiding the parol evidence rule. |
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The insurers and their amici argue that the rule of construction which directs the court to construe ambiguities in favour of the insured should not apply in the instant case. |
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But we should not be tempted to construe these metaphors literally. |
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One would be hard-pressed to construe the Spanish government as tyrannical and oppressive, yet ETA still bombs away. Terrorists vocalise an empty rhetoric in pursuit of their goals. |
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But we are concerned that some wish to construe this concept differently. |
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If the meaning or scope of a judgment is in doubt, the Court shall construe it on application by any party or any institution of the Communities establishing an interest therein. |
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Novator One LP, the question was whether certain statements made during pre-contractual negotiations could be used to construe the agreement. |
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It is far better for the Council to construe its mandate strictly, and do a small number of things well, than it is for it to be more expansive and do a host of tasks poorly. |
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It is this question of how to construe this concept of security so as to enable us to chart a better course for development in the region, that will constitute the thematic part of the survey this year. |
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We construe the definitions in those sections as requiring inclusion of all prices of the Subject Merchandise in any calculation of dumping margins in this administrative review. |
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What it happens to clarify is that people are liable to mislay their hearts as easily as their wallets, and — just in case you are tempted to construe such a loss as romantic — that both can be swiftly retrieved. |
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A lack of both internal capital and foreign investment drove a strong tendency to construe the provision of essential goods and services as the domain of the public sector. |
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Allmet Roofing Products does not construe that these are the only methods but again are the tried and true proven techniques that are currently practiced by the majority of trained installers. |
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It is the duty of the court to construe the Convention in a purposive way. |
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This simply says that the district court shall not undertake to construe a theretofore unconstrued Puerto Rican statute. |
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A better analogy than the calculation of compensatory damages is the interpretation of a contract of disability insurance but without the contra proferentum rule: one must construe the contract. |
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It has now become quite risky to be a foreign researcher or businessman in Russia if your field of interest includes anything that a spy-catcher could possibly construe as secret. |
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What the characters construe and misconstrue, we must deconstrue, a challenging exercise given that the characters are never honest even with themselves. |
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However, this does not construe a mathematical problem as most of the methods for eliciting ranking weights can be extended to the nonreciprocal case as well. |
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The other knights construe this as treachery and a declaration of war. |
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Coke's meaning has been disputed over the years, for example by scholars who contend that Coke only meant to construe a statute without challenging Parliamentary sovereignty. |
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From this set of data we can construe the implicational ordering in. |
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