Sentence examples for bound by decisions from inspiring English sources

The intervention by Hammond does not represent a breach of collective responsibility, in which ministers are bound by decisions taken by the cabinet, because MPs have been given a free vote on the bill.

The most important issues are those of whether a common currency is sustainable without political union; and whether, if the euro zone nations follow that path, Britain can remain the member of a "second tier," bound by decisions that it would be unable to influence.

It is common for courts lower in a judicial hierarchy to be strictly bound by the decisions of higher courts, so that Federal Court judges in the United States are bound by decisions of the Federal Court of Appeals for their circuit, and the English Court of Appeal is bound by decisions of the House of Lords.

In particular, the G-BA considers itself not bound by decisions made by the licensing authorities regarding appropriate comparator and patient-relevant endpoints [13], two areas of special relevance in the determination of additional benefit.

Finally, courts are generally not bound by the decisions of lower courts: the House of Lords for example is not bound to follow decisions of the Court of Appeal and is free to overrule such decisions if it takes a different view of how the case should have been decided.

So why would those who oppose a particular decision be bound by that decision?

Courts are not bound by previous decisions.

The agency is not bound by such decisions, but it usually follows them.

The F.D.A. is not bound by the decisions of its advisers but typically follows them.

All 142 members of the trade body, which includes the United States and Canada, are bound by panel decisions.

"Those who are bound by our decisions usually believe they can take us at our word," Sotomayor wrote.