Sentence examples for be reversed because it from inspiring English sources

Mr. Rivera, whose initial appeals were denied, filed a writ of habeas corpus in 1995 arguing that his conviction should be reversed because it was secured through prosecutorial misconduct — including withholding information about another potential suspect — lying witnesses, and police who brutalized and bribed jailhouse informants.

There's a lot to unpack in this study, but saying ban the box should be reversed because it is ineffective isn't an accurate or useful conclusion.

Defense attorney Michael Bachrach argued strenuously in federal court on Thursday that the verdict should be reversed because it was inconsistent: Ghailani was acquitted of 284 counts, including conspiracy to bomb the U.S. embassies in Tanzania and Kenya, but he was convicted of one charge: conspiracy to destroy U.S. property.

The Florida Supreme Court was reversed because it changed election law by extending the time for recounts (which is not clearly specified in Florida law) and by asking for no higher standard than "voter intent" to validate votes (which is Florida law).

My priorities were reversed, because I wasn't that hungry for gold.

With the alternative continuation, "… knocking it over," the choice of coreferent would be reversed, because knock over prefers something solid and upright as its object.

If the Second Circuit agrees, then it is most likely that Mr. Gupta's convictions would also have to be reversed because the wiretap evidence played a significant role in his case.

But he said the improvements could easily be reversed, because the underlying poverty in many countries had not changed.

In his 126-page brief, Mr. Swartz also said his conviction should be reversed because prosecutors made "gratuitous" references comparing Tyco to the fraud that destroyed the Enron Corporation.

Judge Paul Walker said the injunction should be reversed because Petróleos de Venezuela does not directly own any assets in Britain and thus the dispute was not connected to Britain.

Recent gains in the fight against malaria could be reversed because funding has stalled, the World Health Organization (WHO) has said.