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contrary and newspapers
Lord Donaldson refused to prevent newspapers from publishing the Spycatcher memoir of Peter Wright in 1988, against government policy ; and he ruled in 1991 that the then Home Secretary, Kenneth Baker was in contempt of court over an extradition case, in which a man was deported to Zaire while the case was still pending, contrary to a court order.

contrary and action
Yet although the Kennedy Administration, and the Eisenhower Administration before it, have both declared themselves solidly for repeal of the Connally amendment, as contrary to our best interests, no action has yet been taken.
The only contrary action, in the future as in the past, runs the risk of war ; ;
Similarly, judges might assume in default of express evidence to the contrary that the place where the cause of action arose would provide certain basic protections, e. g. that the foreign court would provide a remedy to someone who was injured due to the negligence of another.
This means, contrary to LR ( 0 ) parsers, a different action may be executed, if the item to process is followed by a different terminal.
For to obey such a commandment would have been contrary to the nature of man, who generally cleaves to that to which he is used ; it would in those days have made the same impression as a prophet would make at present 12th Century if he called us to the service of God and told us in His name, that we should not pray to God nor fast, nor seek His help in time of trouble ; that we should serve Him in thought, and not by any action.
On 25 April 1616 the courts, at Coke's bidding, held that this action was illegal, writing to the King that " in case any letters come unto us contrary to law, we do nothing by such letters, but certify your Majesty thereof, and go forth to do the law notwithstanding the same ".
Aquinas reasoned that acting contrary to conscience is an evil action but an errant conscience is only blameworthy if it is the result of culpable or vincible ignorance of factors that one has a duty to have knowledge of.
John Rawls in his Theory of Justice defines a conscientious objector as an individual prepared to undertake, in public ( and often despite widespread condemnation ), an action of civil disobedience to a legal rule justifying it ( also in public ) by reference to contrary foundational social virtues ( such as justice as liberty or fairness ) and the principles of morality and law derived from them.
Any member who by word or action showed that his principles were contrary to the constitution and the rights of man was to be expelled, a rule which later on facilitated the " purification " of the society by the expulsion of its more moderate elements.
At a preliminary hearing before a Divisional Court of the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court of Justice on 24 April 2012, Hain's counsel suggested that the action had no basis in common law and was contrary to the European Convention on Human Rights.
" It " considered the joint action proposed contrary to the Washington treaty and desired to maintain a neutral attitude.
The conflict was carried to the court in Acre, where the uprooted villagers contended that the government action was contrary to Israel's " Law of Preservation of Holy Places ".
However, Griffin argued that these violations were contrary to the Act, placing the blame instead on the Department of Labor for failing to pursue action against the Teamsters union for its corruptions.
The Morning Post remembered him in an article titled " The Man Who Saved India " and " He Did His Duty " but the Westminster Gazette wrote a contrary opinion, " No British action, during the whole course of our history in India, has struck a severer blow to Indian faith in British justice than the massacre at Amritsar.
On the contrary, the Bund argued that it was a party for action inside the Russian empire.
On the contrary, a similar action at exactly the same time in the Straits Settlements, and for the same purpose, had the different effect of putting the new Straits dollar unto the gold exchange standard.
On March 31, 1864, the Ohio General Assembly rescinded its ratification of the Corwin Amendment, noting that the Civil War had rendered it irrelevant and calling it " an impediment to the free action of congress in the present exigencies of the country as well as a misrepresentation of the public sentiment of the people of Ohio, and contrary to the spirit of the age.
( 2 ) In any action in respect of a use af a trade mark contrary to subsection ( 1 ), the court may decline to order the recovery of damages or profits and may permit the defendant to continue to sell wares marked with the trade-mark that were in his possession or under his control at the time notice was given to him that the owner of the registered trade-mark complained of the use of the trade-mark.
* Any other action the referee considers to be " contrary to good sportsmanship " ( such as throwing the ball away while play is stopped in order to prevent a prompt restart, especially if time is close to expiring ).
For to obey such a commandment would have been contrary to the nature of man, who generally cleaves to that to which he is used ; it would in those days have made the same impression as a prophet would make at present 12th Century if he called us to the service of God and told us in His name, that we should not pray to God nor fast, nor seek His help in time of trouble ; that we should serve Him in thought, and not by any action.
Reinitz ( 1977 ) stresses Parrington's heavy use of historical irony, which occurs when the consequences of an action emerge contrary to the original intentions of the actors.
Firstly, the relief sought required the court to order positive action in the shape of the disapplication of the 1988 Act and the application of the 1894 Act ; were Factortame not to succeed before the ECJ, the House of Lords would have " conferred upon them rights directly contrary to Parliament's sovereign will ".
# If nothing contrary to faith and morals was found in the writings of the servant of God, a decree was published, authorizing further action ( quod in causâ procedi possit ad ulteriora ), i. e., the discussion of the matter ( dubium ) of appointment or non-appointment of a commission for the introduction of the cause.
In conjunction with less reliance on pistol fire it had the net effect of favouring shock action over firepower, contrary to the tendency defended by Roberts.

contrary and failed
Marlborough could not attack Dillingen because of a lack of siege guns – he was unable to bring any from the Low Countries, and Baden had failed to supply any despite assurances to the contrary.
An investigation by the West German airport authorities originally blamed Captain Thain for the crash, claiming that he had failed to de-ice the wings of the aircraft, despite statements to the contrary from eyewitnesses.
Peter Hain's campaign failed to declare £ 103, 156 of donations, contrary to electoral law.
Malmö, on the contrary, had a slew of chances but failed to convert all but one of them.
The new French War Minister Painleve had a low opinion of Nivelle ’ s plan to achieve a decisive “ rupture ”, and after it failed he clearly wanted to sack Nivelle ( contrary to Wilson's advice on 26 April ) and replace him with Petain, who favoured abstaining from major offensives until the Americans were present in strength.
Although Atreyu believes himself to have failed in finding the human child past the borders of Fantasia, the Childlike Empress informs him to the contrary and that indeed the boy had been with him all along.
He failed to play his part in the Lords in securing the arrest of Lord Mandeville, to whom on the contrary he declared that the king was very mischievously advised, and according to Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon his imprudence was responsible for the betrayal of the king's plan.
... evidence that an accused failed to stop his vehicle ... and give his name and address is, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, proof of an intent to escape civil or criminal liability.
On June 11, 1954, Flanders introduced a resolution charging McCarthy “ with unbecoming conduct and calling for his removal from his committee membership .” Upon the advice of Senators Cooper and Fulbright and legal assistance from the Committee for a More Effective Congress he modified his resolution to “ bring it in line with previous actions of censure .” The text of the resolution of censure condemns the senator for “ obstructing the constitutional processes of the Senate ” when he “ failed to cooperate with the Subcommittee on Privileges and Elections of the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration and acting “ contrary to senatorial ethics ” when he described the Select Committee to Study Censure Charges and its chairman in slanderous terms.
During the course of the debate on the amendment, Cohen offered several amendments to the amendment, all of which failed, including the proposed addition of an " adultery clause ," which said " Adultery is deemed to be a threat to the institution of marriage and contrary to public policy in Tennessee.
Some American economists claim that, contrary to popular belief, rail transit has failed to improve the environment, serve the poor, or reduce highway congestion in the United States.
A person to whom such advances were made was, on the contrary, subjected to excommunication if that person failed to denounce the priest within at most one month.
This penalty did not apply to accusers and other witnesses ; on the contrary, anyone with knowledge of the crime who failed to denounce it within one month was subject to automatic excommunication and could be absolved only after actually denouncing the priest or at least promising seriously to do so.
Strong argument to the contrary also remains as to the merit of the majority opinion that “ personal § 1983 liability for the misapplication of a constitutional standard … would guarantee increased litigation .” In Atwater, the dissent further argued that Atwater could not have been characterized as a possible flight risk by the arresting officer, since she was known to him and was an established member of the community and that respondents failed to substantiate any demonstrable merit for the arrest decision.

contrary and effectively
In this case, the Supreme Court stated that the contrary decision of the Court 1895 in the case of Pollock v. Farmers ' Loan & Trust Co. had been " effectively overruled by subsequent case law.
On the contrary, while an increasing number of people seem to become addicted to PIM tools and other new communications technologies, these technologies are growing in praise for their ability to connect people and effectively keep them connected while increasing organization and allowing for new brain function mechanisms.
The legal system of Louisiana follows the French legal tradition, especially the Code Napoleon, except where those traditions are effectively overridden by contrary English-based legal principles in the U. S. Constitution.
In United Kingdom law, the concept of " wrongful dismissal " refers exclusively to dismissal contrary to the contract of employment, which effectively means premature termination, either due to insufficient notice or lack of grounds.
Fuzzy logic deals effectively with uncertainty that is common for human reasoning, perception and inference and, contrary to some misconceptions, has a very formal and strict mathematical backbone (' is quite deterministic in itself yet allowing uncertainties to be effectively represented and manipulated by it ', so to speak ).
The term effectively describes when someone denies a sexual encounter, or any other act, despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary.

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