Finland case (judgment of 25 November 1994, Series A no. 299-B, p. 61, § 39) according to which in matters of changing one’s name there is little common ground between the domestic systems of the Convention

The father has little sight on the children's problems. His wish to care for the children appears to flow mainly from a sense of duty. He can give little substance to that.

Again, it matters little that the Act of 15 August 1969 is no longer in force, since the applicant has not thereby regained the right claimed by him under Article 6 para. 1 (art. 6-1) (see notably, mutatis

The different sets of proceedings had been brought on 7   September 1998 and 5 October 1998, and had lasted until 29 November 2005, thus between seven years and a little more than two months for the

The applicant argued that the Supreme Court review was not an effective remedy in the circumstances as it served only to unify the interpretation of domestic law and offered very little prospect of success

In cases like this, where an applicant engaged in a debate of public interest, there should be little scope under the Convention for restrictions on speech. 29.

    The above considerations, together with the fact that the authorities showed little interest in considering less stringent measures and repeatedly discarded the applicant’s requests for release

The Appellate Court agreed that the posts had been written in a hypothetical form (that is to say in respect of a war scenario that had little possibility of realisation).

Such a situation, which had occurred even on cold winter days, could be regarded as being detrimental to the interests of the little girl. This order was eventually revoked on 9 June 1997.

    The murder charges against him were withdrawn shortly before the Court gave notice of the application to the Government (see paragraph   30 above), leaving the applicant little time

The judge noted a bruise of 7 cm about the thickness of a little finger on the applicant's right upper arm, a bruise of 3 cm the thickness of a little finger just under his left shoulder, a scab-covered

    The panel concluded that although the applicant had completed some interventions, he had yet to address his sexual offending and had little insight into his risk factors.

  Certain medical opinion attributes it to an edeopathic growth hormone deficiency for which little treatment is available from the National Health Service; other opinion attributes it to long-term

    The applicant was brought up by his mother, who is of Kurdish origin and speaks little English. He was 15 at the time of the events in question. 4.

  This was because the applicant's representatives considered that there was little prospect of such a request being granted. 27.

He spoke Arabic and only a little Danish. An interpreter had been used during his interview with the Immigration Service. He had never had a job in Denmark.

  However, that step was of little assistance here, not only because there was little case-law on the subject but also, and in particular, because there was little dispute that the reason set out

Thus, the Aliens Appeals Board considered that the copies had little value as evidence.

The decision noted that Mr Kaiyam was motivated to undertake offence-focused work but had had little opportunity to do so at HMP Long Lartin.

        [The applicant] is not particularly motivated to accept         treatment and there is little prospect of change in this &#