The independent social worker reported that the mother was saying little to reassure D. or to encourage her to go, failing, in particular, to counter D.'s guilt about leaving her alone.

Thereafter, there was little, if any, progress in the handling of the case until the applicant was released on 4 October 2000.

Thus, the care lasted a little more than 2 years 3 months. Finally, there is no evidence that the applicant was insufficiently involved in the decision-making process.

She additionally maintained that she refused to receive the compensation as the awarded amount was too little. 54.

The Government further maintain that, even if the case was not of little importance to the applicant, she did receive a pension from Finland and a certain amount from Sweden every month.

Further, the Commission found that too little time had been spent by the applicant's lawyers explaining the case to him. 28.

Thus, it lasted a little less than three years.     Secondly, a delay of almost five months was attributable to the applicant, who refused to undergo a brain tomography (see  29-32).

  The Court went to say in each of the judgments that, in line with its case-law, there was little scope under Article 10 § 2 of the Convention for restrictions on political speech or on debate on

  As he works 10-12 hours a day he can be of little physical assistance and he has his own immediate family in India to support.

where she was represented by leading and junior counsel and was able to raise any matters that she considered to be of importance and that she received legal advice from her counsel that there was little

As to the applicant’s physical condition during the interrogations of 1 and 2 November 1995, the Court of Appeal noted that the applicant had apparently eaten nothing or little before and during his stay

    The Court disagrees with the Government’s assertion that this was a case of little importance.

therefore that it was not the domestic court that had denied the applicant access to her son but that the effective exercise of that right had been frequently impeded by the child’s father who had showed little

The Court recognises that, at the time of the applicant’s arrest, there was little guidance as to the meaning of “reasonable excuse” in section 58(3).

    The Court further notes that the first-instance court based its   reasoning on the transcripts of the recordings, concluding that they “leave little room for doubt” as regards the accused

The applicant was able to meet the child several times, but he communicated very little or refused to communicate at all. 62.

The applicant was put a knitted cap on his head so that he could not see anything and taken by car out of the town where beatings and torture with electricity through wires attached to his little fingers

    The Court notes at the outset that at any given period the applicant had little more than two square metres of floor space at his disposal.

  2474/06, §   30, 17   May 2011, where EUR 63 was considered too little for a three-day detention; see also Attard v. Malta (dec.), no.

The question whether or not the deceased had been members of an illegal organisation is of little significance for the Court. 42.