'In the light of the above obvious and glaring defects and
infirmities in the Judgment we have formed a prima facie, tentative opinion that the convictions and sentences handed down to the Petitioners may not be ultimately sustainable,' IHC ruled.
VIEW the
infirmities column at www.1911census.co.uk and at www.findmypast.co.uk.
mental
infirmities and 302 cases of severe mental
infirmities, while the more
Its event's aim is to draw attention to individuals with
infirmities and help with their greater social integration.
He took up our
infirmities and carried our sorrows .
The inevitable
infirmities of aging and death are difficult for most people to consider and only then in moments of crisis.
Had this happened earlier, T.M.'s options would have been to stay at a homeless shelter, have her name put on a long waiting list for other public housing, or try to get into a traditional domestic violence shelter, if suitable space was available and if she would be accepted with her many medical
infirmities. Most likely, she would have returned to the violence and remained isolated and afraid.
Despite the litany of
infirmities, the National Popular Vote Plan has been introduced in a number of states including California.
He tells of Jesus journeying from one town and village to another, accompanied by the Twelve and many women, some of whom had been cured of evil spirits and
infirmities: "Mary, called Magdalene, from whom seven demons had gone out, and Joanna, the wife of Herod's steward Chuza, and Susanna, and many others who provided for them out of their resources" (Luke 8:2-3).
Rather than hide his
infirmities, as most public figures do, he let the whole world see what he went through.
The corporate AMT suffers from the same
infirmities as the individual AMT.
While the writer is entirely correct in stating that the judiciary should be on guard for constitutional
infirmities, nowhere in the referenced article did the governor state or imply otherwise.
