Sentence examples for based on the justices from inspiring English sources

Based on the justices' previous votes, the court is appears closely divided.

Unfortunately, based on the justices' past rulings, it may be a mistake to rely on the Supreme Court to restore some sense of balance.

In the current term's other major First Amendment case, the court seems likely, based on the justices' questioning, to strike down a law banning the sale of violent video games to minors.

But based on the justices' comments, the lurid facts of the case and the odd posture in which it reached the court, the eventual decision will probably offer only limited guidance on the health care law's prospects.

Based on the justices' questions at oral arguments, legal analysts predict that the justices will overturn the law on the grounds that marriage is a matter for the states.

Supporters of Mr. Gore and Gov. George W. Bush alike were inclined to believe that the Supreme Court would rule in favor of Mr. Bush, based on the justices' 5-4 decision on Saturday to stop the vote count in Florida and to hear Mr. Bush's appeal of the Florida Supreme Court's ruling in Mr. Gore's favor.

For Maya and her comrades, the union drive -- closely based on the Justice for Janitors campaign undertaken by the Service Employees International Union in Los Angeles last year -- is dangerous and thrilling.

In a statement released by the Marshals Service in Washington, a spokeswoman said Ms. Rube's actions "were based on the justice's standing policy prohibiting such recordings of his remarks".

Such a cosmology could be seen as yet another connection to earlier speculation in Ionia, since Anaximander's cosmos is based on the "justice" established between conflicting opposites (DK12B1).

The interactive comic was based on the "Justice" episode, which follows Oliver Queen, Bart Allen, Victor Stone and Arthur Curry (the initial members of the "Justice League" in Smallville) as they seek to destroy LuthorCorp's secret experimental labs.

Based on the questions the justices asked at oral arguments in April — always a risky gauge — it appeared as if the court might be poised to strike down Section 5.