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Warrant in sentence

248 examples of Warrant in a sentence

For example, Iran’s possession of precision-strike capabilities – and a much more hostile relationship with America – would warrant new US initiatives to cope with growing security vulnerabilities.
To be sure, Iran’s accelerating uranium enrichment program and associated nuclear- and missile-related activities warrant concern.
Countering Russian interference in Ukraine does not warrant incorporating Ukraine into NATO.
Economic activity is affected by confidence: Do consumers believe their incomes are likely to rise (or even prove secure), and do companies believe that future growth will be buoyant enough to warrant current investment?
We appeared stronger in the diplomatic arena than our economic and military power might warrant.
Most recently, an arrest warrant was issued for Qasim Ibrahim, the leader of Jumhooree, another opposition party.
Lacking such external threats, the ties between, say, Czechs and Slovaks (to say nothing of Serbs and Croats!) are too weak to warrant a common national level of government.
The epidemiologists acknowledged the uncertainties of these estimates, but presented enough data to warrant an urgent follow-up investigation and reconsideration by the Bush administration and the US military of aerial bombing of Iraq’s urban areas.
Things have gotten so bad as to warrant a visit by Premier Wen Jiabao.
Indeed, Russia's military prosecutor has now issued an international arrest warrant for her, even though the officer she is accused of bribing was acquitted in a trial in Moscow last year of the very charges that prosecutors now want to question her about.
There is every reason to believe that we could get the same ad-hoc joint intervention going should circumstances warrant today.
That instrument cannot be used for both price stability and financial stability, as the outlook for price stability could warrant higher interest rates, while ensuring financial stability might require a lower interest rate.
Environmental chemicals and particulates might warrant their own categories.
A Warrant of HypocrisyLONDON – Earlier this month, the International Criminal Court (ICC) upheld the request of the court’s chief prosecutor to issue an arrest warrant for Omar el-Bashir, the President of Sudan, charging him with war crimes and crimes against humanity.
The warrant was no leap forward.
Emboldened by the warrant and its elusive suggestion of international support, the Darfuri rebels, the Justice and Equality Movement, have walked out of peace talks with Sudan’s government.
Moreover, while the fear of being hauled off to The Hague may have some effect in deterring rulers from committing crimes against humanity, the claim that the Bashir warrant will deter the current crop of human rights’ violators is derisory.
The charge of selective application also applies to the Bashir warrant.
It comes as no surprise, then, to read in the Arab News that Bashir’s warrant “reeks of hypocrisy.”
The Security Council has the power to defer the warrant for Bashir’s arrest for renewable periods of one year.
The idea is that deferring the warrant will give the Security Council leverage over Sudan.
Gareth Evans, a former Australian Foreign Minister, has called it “a powerful diplomatic tool,” while the Washington Post has called for the warrant to be used “as a bargaining chip with Mr. Bashir and his Chinese and Arab allies.”
By contrast, refusing to comply with the ruling would likely inhibit BNY Mellon from executing the payments, making it virtually impossible to pay the warrant to exchange bondholders on time.
The battle with the judges has incited enough popular unrest to warrant Mubarak’s deployment of thousands of black-uniformed central security forces in the heart of Cairo.
On July 14, the ICC prosecutor, Argentine lawyer Luis Moreno Ocampo, announced that he was seeking an arrest warrant for Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir for orchestrating the atrocities in Darfur.
But “findings” of “dumping” into foreign markets surely warrant some response, no?
In February, after the Democratic Republic of Congo challenged an arrest warrant against its foreign minister, the International Court of Justice said Belgium had gone too far by not respecting the immunity of sitting office holders.
If history is any guide, there are three major issues that warrant careful monitoring in the coming months.
Recent advances in joint policies – the European arrest warrant, for example – lead some to see a link, but this does not seem realistic.
Nevertheless, the decision of Luis Moreno-Ocampo, the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, to request an arrest warrant against al-Bashir is puzzling, for three reasons.
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