Sentence examples for as the majority does from inspiring English sources

Finally, to invoke the Supremacy Clause, as the majority does, ibid., is to beg the question.

7. Other dictionaries do not define the term “economic” as broadly as the majority does.

To do so, as the majority does, on our own invitation and without adversarial presentation is both unfair and unwise.

To argue, as the majority does, that new remedies, such as 42 U. S. C. §1983 actions or better trained police, make suppression unnecessary is to argue that Wolf, not Mapp, is now the law.

Even assuming, as the majority does, see ante, at 12, n. 6, that the existence of databases like NEXIS may have some adverse effect on the market for stand-alone compilations of authors’ contributions to collective works, I fail to see how, on that basis, electronic databases are any different from microform.

Even assuming, as the majority does, see ante, at 497-498, n. 6, that the existence of databases like NEXIS may have some adverse effect on the market for stand-alone compilations of authors' contributions to collective works, I fail to see how, on that basis, electronic databases are any different from microform.

As far as I can tell, the majority does not question Chapman's vitality on direct review and, therefore, the federal and constitutional underpinnings on which it rests.

To cite an example from the term just over, justices with political experience might not have declared, as the majority did in a decision limiting the states' exposure to suits under the Americans With Disabilities Act, that despite holding 12 hearings over three years Congress had failed to prove state governments had a history of discriminating against people with disabilities.

Mr Harper said: "We are giving benefit claimants every opportunity to tell us if their circumstances have changed, as the majority do.

He wouldn't have gone on to decide, as the majority did, how plaintiffs can salvage such a case by pleading the company omitted material facts, since the plaintiffs in this case didn't make that argument themselves.

In addition, evidence of increased angiogenesis in pre-malignant lesions may serve as a surrogate marker for tumour development, as the majority do not progress to malignant disease.