consider to be appropriate [ consider necessary | consider desirable | consider advisable | consider appropriate | consider just | deem just and proper | think proper | consider expedient | think fit | think expedient | deem appropriate | deem just | deem advisable | see fit ]

prequalify a candidate

evaluate the sweeping [ evaluate the brushing ]

Collapse of the Equitable Life Assurance Society | Committee of Inquiry into the collapse of the Equitable Life Assurance Society | Committee of Inquiry into the crisis of the Equitable Life Assurance Society | Crisis of the Equitable Life Assurance Society

gender equity

types of training equipment for riding | typology of equipment used in rider training | training equipment for riding | types of equipment used in rider training

equitable easement

assess performances | judge the performances | judge performances | judging performances

apply working principles within healthcare and social services | use socially just working principles | apply socially just working principles | work in accordance with social principles

35 (1) Where a person infringes copyright, the person is liable to pay such damages to the owner of the copyright as the owner has suffered due to the infringement and, in addition to those damages, such part of the profits that the infringer has made from the infringement and that were not taken into account in calculating the damages as the court considers just.

J. whereas on 6 January 2015, in reaction to the school massacre, the Pakistani Parliament passed a constitutional amendment which empowers military courts for the next two years to try suspected Islamist militants and could move defendants from arrest to execution in a matter of weeks; whereas as a party to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) Pakistan is obliged to uphold and take measures to ensure basic fair trials and is prohibited from using military courts to try civilians when the regular courts are functioning;

J. whereas on 6 January 2015, in reaction to the school massacre, the Pakistani Parliament passed a constitutional amendment which empowers military courts for the next two years to try suspected Islamist militants and could move defendants from arrest to execution in a matter of weeks; whereas as a party to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) Pakistan is obliged to uphold and take measures to ensure basic fair trials and is prohibited from using military courts to try civilians when the regular courts are functioning;

The only way for these guidelines to appear to be applied fairly is for them to be made public and the other members to be able to judge, discuss and see how the Prime Minister uses this instrument of justice and fairness for all members of parliament.