reasonable grounds

There are no reasonable grounds for denying them the fuel.

But she shall forgive me again, and on more reasonable grounds.

Would it be possible to have any influence on price increases when there are no reasonable grounds for them?

As a result, the courts say they evaluate whether there are reasonable grounds behind an official's decision.

Coverage denial is rare, and must always be made on reasonable grounds.

The government had only needed to show that it has "reasonable grounds to believe" the information would be useful in an investigation.

But so long as there are reasonable grounds to make the arrest, they should do that."

"In order to enter, you need reasonable grounds to believe that a crime or violation is going on," he said.

"There are no reasonable grounds to believe the further investigation is warranted," the letter said.

There are no reasonable grounds for changing anything in this essentially proven practice.

But, of course, the Home Secretary has to be given reasonable grounds before he will sign such an order.

But the Attorney General said there were no reasonable grounds for more investigation.

All they can do is to ensure that the decision-maker did have some reasonable grounds for his action.

Drug testing would be warranted only when there are reasonable grounds for suspicion.

In most states, however, the police must have reasonable grounds for administering a sobriety test.

It argued that there were no reasonable grounds upon which the houses could be demolished.

But critics cite reasonable grounds for reaching the opposite conclusion.

Why do we say there were reasonable grounds?

Any search for the purposes of detecting and collecting evidence will not have been on reasonable grounds.

The state had reasonable grounds for the transfer.

This would be done by limiting exculpatory mistakes to those based on reasonable grounds.

The reasonable grounds cannot be retrospectively provided by questioning during the period of detention.

Instead, each airline was to be allowed to use its discretion as to frequency and capacity within reasonable grounds.

The firm can rely on the intermediary if it has no reasonable grounds to doubt what he says.

The new array was impressive; he couldn't fault it on any reasonable grounds.