Sentence examples for asking to reverse from inspiring English sources
Then came a second call, also beginning with a recorded message asking to reverse the charges.
We are asked to reverse as to Rudish because the confession of October 27th which was introduced in evidence against Malinski was prejudicial to Rudish.
Is Asked to Reverse Ruling A group representing 24 media organizations and individual performers filed a petition asking the Federal Communications Commission to reconsider its ruling against NBC for violating decency standards.
Republicans have attacked Mr. Kennedy's proposal as flagrantly partisan, and indeed, the state's Democrats are in the awkward position of being asked to reverse their own 2004 vote to keep vacant Senate seats empty until a special election.
And Mr. Jenrette is also being asked to reverse an overreaching corporate expansion that drove up operating costs - so much so that Mr. Jenrette has pledged to cut $100 million in costs within 100 days.
By the specifications of error contained in this record we are asked to reverse the judgment of the supreme court of Pennsylvania because the plaintiff in error was thereby deprived of her property without compensation, because she was thereby deprived of the equal protection of the laws, and because she was thereby deprived of her property without due process of law.
Speaking of divinity, I'm reminded of one umpire's response to being asked to reverse a decision against Tendulkar in Calcutta on the grounds that, 'Tendulkar is god in India, and this decision could cause much trouble.' The reply was: 'My God does not live in India.' To return.
We have all heard that maybe we take ourselves too seriously…but I am asking you to reverse that a bit.
Prince Charles will be asked to help reverse the decline in music tuition in Scotland as councils cut classes or force parents to pay for lessons.
Then the patient is asked to slowly reverse the motion in the same arc.
Whenever friends are concerned about an ethical issue, I often ask them to reverse the situation; asking them to look at it as if they themselves would be the recipient of the proposed action.
