abuse of discretion

"We believe there was a clear abuse of discretion," she said.

Second, that under 168 it's an abuse of discretion standard.

The court also found that there was no abuse of discretion by the trial judge.

Not doing so is technically known as an abuse of discretion.

The trade association said the designation was an abuse of discretion.

"You could argue there was abuse of discretion," he added.

He turned to whether such a ruling was justified and not an abuse of discretion.

If the decision here was not an abuse of discretion, we wonder what one would look like," they wrote.

This is unfair, absurd, and an abuse of discretion by the court.

That was, in his view, an abuse of discretion.

The lower court's decision is only changed in cases of an "abuse of discretion".

These are ballots as to which even the abuse of discretion argument that the defendants make has no place.

"You can only put so much pressure on parties to move cases along before the pressure is seen as an abuse of discretion."

I don't know if it rises to the level of abuse of discretion.

And abuse of discretion is one of the highest standards known to the law.

"This was, with all due respect, abuse of discretion," defense lawyers said in their 28-page petition.

The judge held that in Elian's case there was no abuse of discretion by immigration officials.

I nonetheless think it an abuse of discretion to ignore it.

He said it would be an abuse of discretion to impose restrictions other than those imposed by the donor.

"There's not remotely any abuse of discretion in this case," Sahni said.

But the appellate court found that the bail "was unreasonable and an abuse of discretion."

The Court said that dismissal in such circumstances was an abuse of discretion:

Roesch called the furloughs an "abuse of discretion" by the governor.

"We find no abuse of discretion in the allowance of the photographs," he wrote.

Failure to adjust the statutory cap for inflation might be considered an abuse of discretion.