Sentence examples for bound to considering from inspiring English sources

They rejected Apple's arguments to stick to previous interpretation of the old law, saying the lower court wasn't bound to considering an entire product in calculating damages.

Chief Justice Robert French also rejected the government's argument that it could take asylum seekers to a place without being legally bound to consider their safety.

As more brave men and women return home and face formidable challenges adjusting to civilian life, this is a question all Americans are duty bound to consider.

McGinty said ministers were bound to consider "whether we have a criminal justice system that provides not only justice, but also value for money.

The ruling does not carry the weight of a precedent in court because arbitration panels generally are not bound to consider previous decisions.

Although the U.S. courts are the guardians of the Constitution, they are not bound to consider all the provisions of the Constitution justiciable.

Jeff Mulligan, the executive director of the Board of Standards and Appeals, said the only issue that either board was bound to consider was whether the developers should be allowed to build in the mapped roadway.

The writer (or painter or musician) who suffers from what he is bound to consider the degraded taste of his time is apt to comfort himself with the idea that posterity will correct all such errors.

The News Media Coalition has today said international agencies, such as Reuters and Associated Press, will not cover the event unless planned restrictions are relaxed: "Without changes international news agencies are bound to consider not attending this year's event to provide editorial coverage..

Both have been endorsed by members of the House of Representatives, so the House justice committee is now bound to consider them.Since the court released its DAP ruling the president's popularity has taken a tumble.

There is an irony in the fact that toy shops are legally bound to consider the access of their disabled customers, while the products inside, created by huge companies that profit from the entertainment and education of our children, have no legal duty to consider how they represent disabled children and can therefore continue to culturally marginalise them.