Sentence examples for base its ruling from inspiring English sources

A larger 9th Circuit panel later reconsidered the decision; that panel also ruled in favor of Watkins but did not base its ruling on a constitutional analysis.

Mr. Apari also questioned the court's decision to base its ruling on doubts surrounding information about Ms. Berenson's address.

Anti-patenting campaigners argue that the idea of claiming a patent over the shared genetic heritage of the human race is absurd, immoral or both.But the court is unlikely to base its ruling on such airy ethical principles.

Curiously, though, the court did not base its ruling on the "no religious test" clause, which comes in Article VI, but determined that the First Amendment was enough to decide the matter conclusively.

But even if the court does base its ruling on the Constitution's equal protection provisions but limits its effects to California, or indeed if it decides that Prop 8 does not violate the Constitution, the broader liberty argument for the freedom to marry will still be available for a future court case to establish equal marriage nationwide.

It based its ruling on Penn Mutual Life Ins.

A district court would necessarily abuse its discretion if it based its ruling on an erroneous view of the law or on a clearly erroneous assessment of the evidence.

On Tuesday, the commission said it based its ruling on "the totality of the circumstances, and not just the moment in which the force was used". The finding on Wampler, a 13-year veteran of the LAPD, was part of a mixed ruling handed down by the commission in the controversial killing of Ford, which has fanned public anger and debate over the use of deadly force by police.

The court said it had based its ruling on conclusions by a panel of experts who studied the footage, showing band members in colourful dresses, tights and ski masks dancing in front of the altar of Christ The Saviour Cathedral.

The court also chose another politically careful tactic: It could have based its ruling on the principle that gay couples deserved special protections because they belong to a persecuted class.

The appeals court based its ruling last week on what it perceived to be the S.E.C.'s failure to fully consider the costs and the benefits of this rule.