Sentence examples for based on a precedent from inspiring English sources
Justifications like these have been enough for a court to consider a stop constitutionally permissible, even if the real motivation was race, based on a precedent set in a 1996 Supreme Court decision.
BMW also told N.H.T.S.A. that it "does not believe that an unreasonable risk to motor vehicle safety exists" but that it was recalling the vehicles based on a precedent set by a recall BMW conducted in 2011.
In their response, Aereo argues that its service — which pulls live broadcast OTA signals into dime-sized antennas/remote DVRs that are controlled by individual Aereo subscribers — falls squarely within the law based on a precedent set by Cablevision in 2008.
Baseline data were obtained by interview based on a precedent structured questionnaire, and a clinical examination including measurement of height and weight [ 10], and indirect measurement of aerobic capacity (physical fitness) was performed with a bicycle ergometer [ 11].
Their cases were dismissed, based on a Supreme Court precedent, called the Feres Doctrine, which grants the Army immunity to tort claims filed by soldiers for service-connected issues.
But, based on a 1991 precedent, the petition was not allowed to raise the issue of ineffective counsel in the state trial or appeal.
Still, the government then ensured that she would be kept in prison based on a legal precedent derived from a 2006 ruling by the Spanish Supreme Court that has allowed the Madrid government to restrict parole for some inmates, applying any benefits for good prison behavior to the full sentencing term rather than the 30-year limit.
The deal looked to potentially be the first step toward a permanent tie-up, based on a particular precedent.
But fortunately for Aereo, the court seems to be ruling in favor of the startup, based on a Cablevision precedent set a few years ago.
As John Hemming, the historian, recounts in "The Search for El Dorado" (1978), these visions were based on an astounding precedent: In 1519, Hernán Cortés and his band of soldiers found a causeway that led into the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlán — a city laden with gold, with advanced architecture and engineering.
