And this model could comprise a useful vindicatory framework for that.
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This vindicatory letter was not transmitted by Byron to Mrs. Hoppner.
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Of all the parts of a law the most effectual is the vindicatory.
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There are vindicatory stories available to scientists, which they draw on in times of need.
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If it is determined that the philosophical conception is empirically adequate, the result is vindicatory.
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And those facts make vindicatory genealogies entirely dispensable for our recognition of the importance of truthfulness.
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Much like the vindicatory option, it is predicated on the existence of an antecedent primary right.
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Now that the Privy Council has confirmed the right of vindicatory damages, there will likely be many more.
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For Stuart Carroll it is noble violence, especially in its vindicatory aspect, that ties together and explains these contrasts.
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In a vindicatory measure of the demand, the new facility received 6,000 visitors in the first couple of weeks.
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On coming to Shelleys hands at Ravenna, Mrs. Shelleys vindicatory letter was as much his property as any ring on his finger.
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It was a general review of the condition of the kingdom, with a vindicatory sketch of the policy pursued by the government.
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The principal vindicatory feature of the market system... rests in the fact that it permits and facilitates an intermarket and intersectoral flow of economic values.
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If, for example, the goods are stolen and found in possession of a third party (not the thief), the seller must cede his vindicatory rights to the buyer.
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Lewis v ACT is a decision of the High Court of Australia.. The decision is a significant Australian Tort Law ruling for its holdings on the role of damages. The court unanimously ruled that vindicatory damages are not recognized as a distinct form of common law damages in Australia.
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The court stated that two questions arose from the appeal. The first was whether Lewis could 'recover substantial damages for the tort of false imprisonment, simply to vindicate his rights irrespective of whether he has suffered any loss, and without an award of exemplary damages'. The court ruled that he could not, as vindicatory damages are not recognized as form of damages in Australia. The second question was 'whether he could recover substantial damages for the adverse consequences he suffered, from the same imprisonment that would have occurred lawfully; even if the wrongful act had not occurred'.
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At this point he issued a Vindicatory Document, providing chapter and verse of what he had been taught.In the early twentieth century, the suspicion of Eckhart was often put down to tensions between Dominicans and Franciscans. This narrative, however, has been replaced by one which emphasises the broader context of fears concerning the Heresy of the Free Spirit. See Bernard McGinn, The Harvest of Mysticism, (2005), p.103. Throughout the difficult months of late 1326, Eckhart had the full support of the local Dominican authorities, as evident in Nicholas of Strasbourg's three official protests against the actions of the inquisitors in January 1327.McGinn, Eckhart, (2001), p.
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He concluded that "it is one thing to say that if A's mistaken belief was honestly held he should not be punished by the criminal law. It would be quite another to say that A's unreasonably held mistaken belief would be sufficient to justify the law in setting aside B's right not to be subjected to physical violence".Fordham, pp. 245–247. The lords were split on the second point, the minority (Lord Bingham and Lord Rodger of Earlsferry) believing that, although tort law could be vindicatory in nature, no further vindication would be achieved by allowing the claim for battery given that no further damages were available, and that allowing the claim would amount to an attack on the not guilty verdict in Sherwood's criminal trial.
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