「discretion」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 188件
| family hands, allowing them to maintain full | discretion about the size of their wealth and their bus |
| matter of constitutional law, not political | discretion; accordingly, it falls within the competence |
| Adult content can be marked with a "viewers | discretion advised" flag. |
| wson's Creek second season finale, "Parental | Discretion Advised." |
| The CJSA amendment provided for greater | discretion among states for procedures used for contact |
| r delete anything, they shall do so at their | discretion, and any addition or deletion that they may |
| by virtue of the fact that he exercised some | discretion and performed some non-navigational function |
| g the Judge ruled that CDFA had abused their | discretion and violated California's Environmental Qual |
| s to Sindall plc he would have exercised his | discretion and awarded damages. |
| tirely different - according to the viewer's | discretion and depending on his/her personal assumption |
| With this success, the Dejazmach lost all | discretion and he treated the envoys of Ras Ali with co |
| dents is "arbitrary, capricious, an abuse of | discretion and not in accordance with law." |
| mstances that a person of ordinary prudence, | discretion, and intelligence exercises in the managemen |
| ppose further reform which might limit their | discretion and so make it harder to trade power for mon |
| Judicial | Discretion and Criminal Litigation (2nd edn OUP Oxford |
| A blessing is at the moderators | discretion and adds points. |
| e bestows the clone named "US 47" with human | discretion and human emotion. |
| Dumping and Subsidy Cases at the ITC: Voting | Discretion and Commissioner Attributes", International |
| edgment of his knowledge, influence, access, | discretion and all-round personality. |
| On its own | discretion and authority, the Office of the Attorney Ge |
| clone backfires when US 47 starts using his | discretion and falls in love with Manisha. |
| During her life as a courtesan, her | discretion and loyalty to her benefactors became the fo |
| is to administer corporal punishment at the | discretion and at the direction of the Headmaster. |
| ases Lowlife, Poisoned Minds, Memory Select, | Discretion, and Saturation Point. |
| also said that the Act gave the court a wide | discretion, and allowed it to function in a manner enti |
| ty to impartially exercise his prosecutorial | discretion; and |
| l terms, allowing captains to exercise their | discretion and judgement to the fullest. |
| dissolve Parliament, call referendums at his | discretion, and appoint administrative heads of regions |
| The Trustees may, at their | discretion, apply trust income or capital towards any o |
| ut here, too, Ovid retains his style and his | discretion, avoiding any pornographic tinge. |
| nvolved administrator may, on his or her own | discretion, ban any editor from editing within the Scie |
| n such shares is serious, the courts have no | discretion but to interfere. |
| e in law enforcement, and yet, where allowed | discretion by law, humane and flexible." |
| eys constitutes "actions committed to agency | discretion by law" |
| uch person or persons as he, in his absolute | discretion, chooses. |
| e SEC with flexibility to distribute, at its | discretion, civil penalties to defrauded investors. |
| This | discretion comes in part from the presence of Billy May |
| said Board of Studies may in its unfettered | discretion determine". |
| While failing to advocate for more judicial | discretion, drug treatment over incarceration, and retr |
| The album was released on October 8, 2002 by | Discretion Enterprises. |
| sement (with disqualification at the court's | discretion) for the offence. |
| ntencing guidelines that he believed removed | discretion from judges. |
| It held that to be a directing mind, the | discretion given to the employee must amount to a deleg |
| e in 1908 which allowed the sentencing judge | discretion, giving the option of life imprisonment. |
| , reserving this "supposed power" to his own | discretion if it were indispensable to saving the Union |
| The county legislative body has considerable | discretion in dealing with the budget for all funds exc |
| ce of the House and that the Governor had no | discretion in the matter. |
| applicant had been bound by an obligation of | discretion in relation to anything concerning the perfo |
| ining their privileges, and recognized their | discretion in passing such laws. |
| over to Governor Steunenberg for use at his | discretion in the prosecution. |
| the payment of a fine only, and as matter of | discretion in other cases, does not confer upon a defen |
| He was known for his loyalty and | discretion in this role. |
| workin opposes the notion that judges have a | discretion in such difficult cases. |
| He or she also has broad | discretion in following Senate procedural rules. |
| The use of enforcement | discretion in an arbitrary way is referred to as select |
| ately involved the extent of law-enforcement | discretion in exercising their duties. |
| These orders granted Bulloch a wide berth of | discretion in the selection of these ships, but specifi |
| , and that the Court should not exercise its | discretion in these circumstances. |
| Rodney was given wide | discretion in his sportswriting, permitted to criticize |
| e is a court decision setting where judicial | discretion is limited by law. |
| me Court decision that the postal customer's | discretion is not subject to review. |
| 1998: "Parental | Discretion Iz Advised" (from the N.W.A album Straight O |
| f the series at head coach Craig MacTavish's | discretion; not meant as a punishment or a reflection o |
| The looser structure, run at the | discretion of the abbot, would suit well a man like Cad |
| ves vote-by-mail for local elections, at the | discretion of the county; at least one polling place in |
| ning this body, often leaving matters to the | discretion of the presiding officer. |
| ch athlete(s) to send to the Games is at the | discretion of each country's National Olympic Committee |
| Time to answer is at the | discretion of the question master but a wrong answer or |
| rs which depended, as we have seen, upon the | discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. |
| a period of silence (the length is up to the | discretion of the order giver) and then the command of |
| abuse allegations was largely left up to the | discretion of individual bishops. |
| try, artillery and cavalry to be used at the | discretion of Britain. |
| CC list to be heard by the High Court at the | discretion of the PCC; the High Court also routinely tr |
| cialized pediatric trauma center), or at the | discretion of the local EMS medical director. |
| d course, in addition to other dishes at the | discretion of the chef. |
| th were subject to the exclusive control and | discretion of political rulers, and as though divine an |
| the marriage on the grounds of "lack of due | discretion of judgment", meaning that he was mentally i |
| n fire, at which point he surrendered at the | discretion of the Sir Michael Woodhouse, who under the |
| e, which gives the Federal Prosecutor a wide | discretion of when to open a case via universal jurisdi |
| purchase of rare books & manuscripts at the | discretion of the UCLA University Librarian; and endowm |
| ssignment may be increased or reduced at the | discretion of the BOC or responding chief depending on |
| legation from the Premier division is at the | discretion of the league's Executive Committee. |
| advice of the Barbuda Council and one at the | discretion of the Governor-General. |
| nitely and is subject to release only at the | discretion of a judge after his sentence is served. |
| ll's submission, I see no reason why, in the | discretion of the Hon. the Secretary of War, military o |
| ut, despite design criteria cautions, at the | discretion of the submarine commander via the recommend |
| , and being convicted shall be liable at the | discretion of the Court to be imprisoned for any term n |
| uld be referred to the broader authority and | discretion of Congress, with a full explanation of the |
| or any subsequent offence, be liable, at the | discretion of the court by which he is tried, to a pena |
| r, or both such fine and imprisonment in the | discretion of the court."' |
| interr'd at the | Discretion of my Executors. |
| Other projects, at the | discretion of the Unity Board. |
| Numbers of the Reporter are published at the | discretion of the Registrary. |
| ng players on each team were selected at the | discretion of the team captains. |
| All dorm activities are subject to the | discretion of the men's and women's Resident Directors. |
| Medication and supplies can be issued at the | discretion of the on-site physician if necessary. |
| Entrance for non-club members was at the | discretion of door staff. |
| It is the | discretion of the presiding children's magistrate to de |
| All the exemptions are the | discretion of the Institute and the final decision rest |
| selecting the electors for each state to the | discretion of that state's legislature. |
| longer suspension may be handed down at the | discretion of the UEFA disciplinary committee. |
| Wearing one is often left to the | discretion of the individual, although in some forces t |
| ed into Britain may also be destroyed at the | discretion of government officials. |
| As Durandus says: "it was left to the | discretion of the individual bishop to wear it or not". |
| At the | discretion of the State's Governor, different agencies |
| ond permissible limits, interfering with the | discretion of the physician and placing unreasonable ob |
| r a category of advertising is always at the | discretion of the owner or publisher of a media outlet. |
| tary elections could be held any time at the | discretion of the government in the last year of their |
| istribution of the series on DVD fell to the | discretion of the Warner Brothers studios. |
| It is at the | discretion of the Commission as to whether a person app |
| after the storming of the breach was at the | discretion of the attacker. |
| /or a maximum of 60 days imprisonment at the | discretion of the court. |
| or their successes, or be "dealt out" at the | discretion of Wild Card. |
| the basis for the stops were in the complete | discretion of the police and entirely arbitrary. |
| with the "low caste" person or will be under | discretion of the elders to decide. |
| d Varsity Match can be awarded a Blue at the | discretion of the committee. |
| During the warmer summer months, at the | discretion of the Headmaster, blazers may be removed wh |
| Society of Washington, was published at the | discretion of the former editor, Richard v. Sternberg. |
| equently replaced, according to need and the | discretion of the whip user, and may be made of cord or |
| sibility or influence, but is awarded at the | discretion of the Dutch monarch alone. |
| used for the files within the package at the | discretion of the content provider. |
| ng up and having their Stats upgraded at the | discretion of the player. |
| s, plus signature dishes and specials at the | discretion of each chef. |
| actual length of a MacAulay minute is at the | discretion of host Fred MacAulay. |
| The award of the medals was then at the | discretion of the local government authority, who were |
| ests with local commanders, granting a broad | discretion of when and for what action the Achievement |
| er and First Divisions was to be left to the | discretion of the FAI's Independent Assessment Group. |
| ullion dealers and also may be resold at the | discretion of the Director of the National Park Service |
| the same manner, but may also be used at the | discretion of the Ino, the one in charge of the meditat |
| at the same time he has a sound judgment and | discretion, often appealed to by men whose names are fa |
| l technology can potentially be used without | discretion on anyone, leading to the "extinction of ind |
| n guidance that it will exercise enforcement | discretion on many parts of the rule. |
| plied that a judge would necessarily require | discretion on the exclusion of evidence. |
| onsumers” (formerly “patients”) to use their | discretion on how to use their own money. |
| le 6 allows a Party to the Protocol at their | discretion only to prosecute if the offense is committe |
| Secretary of State William Galvin has | discretion over the order of questions on the ballot. |
| It provides that employers retain | discretion regarding the extent and scope of mental hea |
| s per draught; the Surveyors could, at their | discretion, require a further two men instead of the ca |
| Such access may, at the fire department's | discretion, require additional training or other arrang |
| Structures and Terms of Consent: Delegation, | Discretion, Separation of Powers, Representation, Parti |
| tion managers could make exceptions at their | discretion, such as for customers with small children, |
| mbers of the house to greet guests with less | discretion than was considered decent at the time. |
| His zeal so far outran his | discretion that he was twice imprisoned and fined, his |
| Opus Angelorum, it is lawful to maintain the | discretion that befits members of the Church's institut |
| f right and in the sound exercise of a legal | discretion, the petitioner is entitled to bail pending |
| However, since the trustee had absolute | discretion, the trustee could choose not to make a dist |
| The Court held that courts have a residual | discretion to refuse to answer reference questions wher |
| is no firm time limit, but the host has the | discretion to impose a three second count if time is sh |
| h and likewise one who arrived to the age of | discretion to be recognized as a femme sole in matter o |
| riminated against blacks by giving unbridled | discretion to election officers, who ruled on adequate |
| rise, for example, if Congress gave absolute | discretion to the President to start a war at his or he |
| since the Democrats would have retained the | discretion to block any of President Bush's future nomi |
| In addition, the Board had the | discretion to make awards to persons who were making si |
| argely fact-driven the judge should have the | discretion to rephrase the test as the facts warrant gi |
| this means that the initial trial court had | discretion to grant or deny bail. |
| ares was relevant to the court's exercise of | discretion to relieve directors for breaches of duty un |
| confirmed that federal district judges have | discretion to impose sentences outside the range dictat |
| recognizes that those courts should have the | discretion to decide whether that procedure is worthwhi |
| es that grant public housing authorities the | discretion to terminate tenancy without regard to the t |
| nd that it was for the Court, exercising its | discretion to the full, to investigate whether the cond |
| , stating that Edmund was "not of sufficient | discretion to guide himself and his livelihood; nor abl |
| ment, or that even if it still had corporate | discretion to change it, the circumstances alleged, inc |
| In a practice then legal, the judge used his | discretion to convict Bennett of stock fraud and money |
| onally, appellate courts have a much broader | discretion to review findings of fact by juries in civi |
| Under this law, states had | discretion to disseminate registration information to t |
| have flexible procedures and would have the | discretion to adapt its procedures to fit the dispute b |
| visional Government was able to exercise its | discretion to a great extent. |
| The agency also has the | discretion to decide not to recover its costs from a pa |
| the Vetrovec Warning which gives judges the | discretion to warn the jury of the risks of accepting t |
| The trial judge however had | discretion to admit certain types of opinion evidence w |
| 55] A.C. 197 (P.C.), held that judges had no | discretion to exclude evidence whose admission would br |
| urring, held that the judge did not have the | discretion to exclude the evidence. |
| opening statements, and gave the magistrate | discretion to forbid the publishing of any evidence. |
| pital death rates appear bad, remove Meyer's | discretion to decide when to operate in such cases. |
| its granted power, the municipality has the | discretion to choose the method so long as its choice i |
| and it would remain within the Commission's | discretion to deny Sonnen's application. |
| ears, although the YDAC Magistrate will have | discretion to admit into the program young people under |
| pleased the King was really at the monarch's | discretion too. |
| ose a committee to repair according to their | discretion; under this vote the bridge was rebuilt, the |
| It concerns the exercise of | discretion under s 2(2) Misrepresentation Act 1967. |
| r, had it been necessary for the exercise of | discretion under s 2(2) he said that the three factors |
| Constitution, the King cannot act on his own | discretion unless explicitly stated; in all other cases |
| Taylor, John B. (1993), ' | Discretion versus policy rules in practice'. |
| eutenant Governor of Saskatchewan's personal | discretion was required in the exercise of the Royal Pr |
| The Law and Politics of Police | Discretion, Westport, Conn. |
| arly reflect income, that the IRS abuses its | discretion when it refuses to permit deferral. |
| y refuse to sell their services at their own | discretion, whereas common carriers must treat all cust |
| Thus, we find no abuse of | discretion with respect to the district court's imposit |
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