Sentence examples for a decision interpreted from inspiring English sources

In The Lysland, the Court of Appeal of England and Wales gave a decision interpreted as saying that the courts must consider a Case Stated "even if there is no great some in dispute, no point of general importance is involved or the answer is reasonably clear".

But they would also, thereby, deprive these sources of their normative status, in the same way in which a judicial decision interpreted in terms of its historical/cultural context is no longer binding (Silano 2007, xxv-xxvi).

The decision interpreted a 1982 law, an amendment to the Sherman Act called the Foreign Trade Antitrust Improvement Act.

The 6-to-3 decision interpreted a jurisdictional statute, the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act, to apply to conduct predating its enactment in 1976.

The decision interpreted the 180-day statute of limitations in the country's basic law against job discrimination, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

A 1977 Supreme Court decision interpreting the First Amendment opened the door to lawyer advertising.

Because in our earlier decision interpreting the statute with reference to the filing date, we in essence said that the secretary of state could refuse a filing, O.K., by a particular county only if 1) it would interfere with the federal obligation to have the electors determined by a fixed date or 2) that it would interfere with a contest.

Scalia charges that, this practice of constitutional revision by an unelected committee of nine, always accompanies (as it is today) by extravagant praise of liberty, (Scalia's majority decision interpreting the Constitution's 2nd Amendment right to own guns is laced with the same language he here laments).

Ms. Park's spokesman quoted her as saying she would take pre-emptive action on the won, a decision widely interpreted to mean that she would seek to help South Korean exporters.

(Later court decisions interpreted "fair share" as half the harvestable fish that pass through traditional fishing grounds).

"This is a decision that interprets the Constitution in a common-sense fashion".