Later in 1991, the Court of Appeal dismissed all the claims on the ground that, apart from rescuers, only parents and spouses could claim and that ‘a perception through the broadcast of selective images accompanied by a commentary is not such as to satisfy the proximity test’. Ten claimants then appealed unsuccessfully to the House of Lords.
I'm guessing that only Definition 2 of such as applies here, so replace with it:
Later in 1991, the Court of Appeal dismissed all the claims on the ground that, apart from rescuers, only parents and spouses could claim and that ‘a perception through the broadcast of selective images accompanied by a commentary is not Of a kind that to satisfy the proximity test’.
Now, this (eg "...that to satisfy") sounds grammatically wrong? Did I perceive such as correctly?
Source: P94, How the Law Works, Gary Slapper