I happen to be of the view that material possessions bring you aggravation.
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"The EU is a close ally of the US and we continue to be of the view that the EU should be excluded from these measures," she tweeted.
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" EU Trade Commissioner Cecilia Malmström: "The EU is a close ally of the US and we continue to be of the view that the EU should be excluded from these measures.
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"Some investors may be of the view that a new CEO could possibly take a different approach in dealing with some of the regulatory and operational issues facing Mediclinic," Simpson said.
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"The committee continues to be of the view that current challenges facing the economy are primarily structural in nature and cannot be solved by monetary policy alone," Kganyago said, adding there was no discussion about a rate cut.
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"We had previously written that we were skeptical of the narrative according to which the oligarch 'controls' Zelensky from behind the scenes … we continue to be of the view that such theories are likely overblown," Andrew Bishop, a partner and global head of policy research at Signum Global Advisors, told CNBC in an email Thursday.
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The court is empowered to make such orders as it sees fit after the hearing including, if appropriate, an order for the trial of any issue. In practice the courts appear to be of the view that there is insufficient time in the course of an examinership to conduct a detailed investigation in relation to potential breaches of company law and where the possibility of such breaches arise in the confirmation hearing the court may simply decline to grant the petition.
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In terms of section 112(1)(a), the accused pleads guilty to the offence and conviction follows on the plea only. The presiding officer in such circumstances must be of the view that the offence pleaded does not warrant imprisonment without the option of a fine, or a fine exceeding the amount determined by Minister from time to time (currently R1,500). The presiding officer imposes any competent sentence other than imprisonment without option of fine, or a fine exceeding amount determined by Minister. "Imprisonment" here means any form of imprisonment, including periodical imprisonment.
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The maintenance organisation had ordered new cartridges in January 2014, but they did not arrive until June 2015 (two months before the accident) and the maintainer decided to fit them at the aircraft's next annual inspection in February 2016. The maintainer stated it was acting under the privileges of its maintenance approvals. The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) was reported to be of the view that the maintainer did not have such privilege. An issue of compliance with a Mandatory Permit Directive (MPD) in relation to time between engine overhauls raised questions as to whether the aircraft's Permit to Fly was valid on the day that it was issued.
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In 2008, Paul King was stopped by police whilst riding a City Mantis on the pavement. King was acquitted when the district Judge Parsons declared the City Mantis not a motor vehicle. Judge Parsons determined that no reasonable person would be of the view that the scooter was intended for use on the road but was passed to the High Court for definitive determination whether the electric scooter was a motor vehicle according to section 185 of the Road Traffic Act 1988. The Divisional Court of the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court ruled that the City Mantis, which was capable of speeds of 10 mph, was a motor vehicle.
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President may be of the view that a particular bill passed under the legislative powers of parliament is violating the constitution, he can send back the bill with his recommendation to pass the bill under the constituent powers of parliament following the Article 368 procedure. When, after reconsideration, the bill is passed accordingly and presented to the president, with or without amendments, the president cannot withhold his assent from it. The president can also withhold his assent to a bill when it is initially presented to him (rather than return it to parliament) thereby exercising a pocket veto on the advice of prime minister or council of ministers per Article 74 if it is inconsistent to the constitution. Article 143 gave power to the president to consult the supreme court about the constitutional validity of an issue.
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However, a Judge of the High Court may order that the identity be revealed if satisfied that the public interest in doing this outweighs any likely adverse effect on the source or others as well as the public interest in the ability of the news media to communicate facts and opinions to the public. Section 69 confers a general discretion on the Judge to protect confidential communications or information from disclosure in a proceeding. To do this, the Judge must be of the view that the public interest in disclosing the information is outweighed by the public interest in preventing harm to persons affected by, or involved in obtaining, communicating, or receiving, the confidential information, or by the public interest in preventing harm to relationships of confidentiality, or by the public interest in maintaining the free flow of information. The section sets out a number of factors to which the Judge must have regard in balancing the interest of disclosure in proceedings against the interests in confidentiality.
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