Приклади вживання The court accepts Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
(2) if the court accepts that:.
Finally, as to the trial judge's warning to the jury, the Court accepts that this was both full and carefully phrased.
The court accepts the confession of witchcraft.
In these circumstances, the Court accepts the facts as established by the Commission.
The court accepts the application and assigns a hearing date;
Under these circumstances, the Court accepts the domestic courts conclusions that the statements which formedthe subject matter of the criminal and disciplinary proceedings were not justified by the legitimate pursuit of the applicant's client's interests.
The Court accepts complaints of any individual, group of individuals, non-governmental organizations;
The Court accepts that the 1980 Rules had the aim of protectingthe domestic labour market.
The Court accepts that there is a causal link between the violation found and the pecuniary damage alleged;
The Court accepts the applicant's statement that the window was shuttered until 1 October 1999(see paragraph 28 above).
The Court accepts the applicant's statement that the window was shuttered until 1 October 1999(see paragraph 28 above).
The Court accepts that the 1980 Rules also had, as the Government stated, the aim of advancing public tranquillity.
The Court accepts that protective measures are not only to be found in labour law, but also in civil and criminal law.
The Court accepts that in the present case there is no indication that there was a positive intention of humiliating or debasing the applicant.
The Court accepts the applicant's evidence that he was not allowed to watch TV, but that his relatives brought him books and newspapers.
The Court accepts the evidence of the applicant concerning the limitation on the duration of visits by his relatives(see paragraph 29 above).
The Court accepts that the applicant's knowledge of Swedish might have been somewhat limited despite his lengthy stay in Sweden.
The Court accepts that the applicant could have experienced certain problems on account of the material aspects of her detention in the relevant cells.
The Court accepts that at the initial stages of the investigation the risk of interference with justice by the applicant could justify keeping her in custody.
The Court accepts that in view of the seriousness of the accusation against the applicant the authorities could justifiably consider that such an initial risk was established.
The Court accepts that the present case, although not particularly complex atthe outset, became increasingly complicated due to the difficulties encountered at the enforcement stage.
The Court accepts that a genuine risk of pressure being brought to bear on the witnesses may have existed initially, but takes the view that it diminished and indeed disappeared with the passing of time.
The Court accepts that the criminal proceedings against the applicant determined issues of criminal law which were separate from those already decided in the civil proceedings.
The Court accepts the findings of the Commission and, like the Commission, considers that this situation amounted to an interference with the exercise of the applicant's“freedom to manifest his religion or belief”.
The Court accepts that, until the formal abolition of the death penalty and the commutation of his sentence,the applicant must have been in a state of some uncertainty, fear and anguish as to his future.
The Court accepts that stricter requirements may be imposed on the eligibility to stand for election to parliament, as distinguished from voting eligibility(see the Venice Commission's election guidelines, paragraph 29 above).
The Court accepts the applicant's evidence that he started having daily one-hour outdoor walks on 5 May 1998, that the walks took place every day and that the applicant did not have the impression that the walks had been shortened.
In the light of this, the Court accepts that the interference with the applicant's right to freedom of expression was justified under paragraph 2 of Article 10 as being necessary in a democratic society for the prevention of disorder or crime.