inadmissible

Preposition: on

• ground: It is, however, technically inadmissible on many grounds.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• render: However, not all breaches will render evidence inadmissible.
• declare: Consequently they declared the case inadmissible to be heard by the European Court of Human Rights.
• rule: Today, the Supreme Court has ruled this evidence inadmissible.

Modifies a noun

• evidence: The forensic evidence supplied by the US Embassy had been discredited, he said, but this exposure had been declared inadmissible evidence.
• reason: Unfair Dismissal If the Selection Criteria for redundancy are for inadmissible reasons then dismissal may be considered unfair.
• complaint: This factor is important when considering the issue of inadmissible complaints.
• material: Is the court to be invited de bene esse to look at inadmissible material so as the better to understand admissible material?

Modifying Another Word

• therefore: Without these precautions, a judge could consider the evidence to be tainted and therefore inadmissible.
• completely: In any event, any evidence supporting the allegation(s ) not proceeded with is completely inadmissible in proceedings for any new allegation.
• totally: The judge excluded her evidence, ruling it ' tainted and totally inadmissible ' .

Used with adjective complement

• declare: An eventual appeal to the European Court of Human Rights was declared inadmissible in 2003.
• rule: His lawyer said the case relied on US evidence obtained using " torture " which should be ruled inadmissible.
• deem: Evidence will only be called if it was duly requested at the plenary court and was wrongly deemed inadmissible.
• consider: Petitions which do not follow these guidelines will be considered inadmissible.

Preposition: in

• proceeding: Any evidence adduced is strictly inadmissible in criminal proceedings.
• court: Ah well, some of the evidence against them is inadmissible in court.
• evidence: The Courts, therefore, usually regard discussions entered into with a view to resolving a dispute as inadmissible in evidence.
• argument: Anything we said 6 months ago is inadmissible in an argument.

Preposition: by

• judge: Counsel said his report was declared inadmissible by the Canadian judge on the grounds that Mr Leuchter had no relevant expertise.