warrant in a sentence
n.
Definition
WARRANT: A legal document authorizing the police to take a specific action, such as searching property or making an arrest, or to justify a particular action or decision.
Sample Sentences
- The police obtained a warrant to search the suspect's home for evidence.
- She felt that the new evidence would warrant a re-evaluation of the case.
- The company offers a warranty that will warrant repairs for any manufacturing defects.
- His extensive experience in the field should warrant his promotion to a senior position.
- The judge issued a warrant for the arrest of the individual after the hearing.
- A warranty may serve as a type of written guarantee that ensures the product's quality and performance.
- Her dedication to her work and her impressive results warrant a promotion.
- The judge issued a warrant for the arrest of the individual after reviewing the evidence presented.
- He felt that the circumstances did not warrant such a harsh response from his supervisor.
- Her enthusiastic performance warranted a standing ovation from the audience.
- The warranty covers any defects in materials or workmanship for two years.
- His calm demeanor in the crisis warranted the trust of his colleagues.
- The court will issue a warrant for arrest if the defendant fails to appear.
- His extensive experience in the field warranted a promotion to a higher position.
- The judge issued a warrant for the arrest of the individual after reviewing the evidence.
- Her behavior during the meeting warranted a discussion about her professionalism.
- The warranty on the new appliances warranted peace of mind for the homeowners.
- His actions did not warrant such a severe punishment in the eyes of the judge.
- The warranty on the appliance will warrant a full refund if it malfunctions within a year.
- The lawyer argued that the evidence collected was not admissible since the warrant was improperly issued.
- Her impressive performance in the interview seemed to warrant a second meeting with the hiring manager.