Sentence examples for appealed to challenge the from inspiring English sources

Several residents appealed to challenge the court ruling.

The Nant Fawr corridor, an area of land owned by the council, was designated a nature reserve on 1 October 2009, but Western Power appealed to challenge their decision on the grounds the council did not consult the Countryside Council for Wales, had not considered how the land should be managed for conservation or taken into account walkers on the site.

The former Fox host wanted to engineer a fresh news channel from digital beginnings, a scrappy upstart with enough populist appeal to challenge the mighty Fox brand with none of the legacy costs of mainstream media.

appealed in order to challenge the Butler Act and have it overturned.

They appealed and sought to challenge the constitutionality of the Minister's prohibition order and the deregistration of the Jehovah's Witnesses, arguing that their right to freedom of religion guaranteed by Article 15(1) of the Constitution had been infringed.

This could mean they are required to look for work before they are ready, or have to go through a lengthy and stressful appeals process to challenge the decision, all of which can impact further on their mental health.

"The right to appeal is there to challenge the court's decision if a party feels they have grounds to do so.

The government has paid out to the boy's family, but has nonetheless asked the court of appeal for permission to challenge the decision.

Among other things, the appeal is expected to challenge the admission into the second trial of a glove that the prosecution said Ms. Warmus had left at the murder scene in the Solomons' apartment.

Chand's appeal is the first to challenge the rules introduced by the International Association of Athletics Federations following the controversy around the treatment of South Africa's Caster Semenya in 2009.

Mr. Emmerson, who represents eight of the 10 suspects in the current appeal, said he wished to challenge the tribunal's decisions for a variety of reasons including the question of whether it was legally empowered to consider evidence produced by the ill-treatment of prisoners.