Sentence examples for can summarily from inspiring English sources

Anyone can file a lawsuit, but a judge can summarily dismiss a complaint, which is exactly what the judge should do with the Chicago cop's case.

Under current law, a Catholic parish is under no obligation to give fair consideration to Muslim and Eastern Orthodox candidates when hiring a priest; it can summarily reject non-Catholics.

This gives him the freedom to make controversial decisions, but on the flip side, of course, if his policies become too unpopular, Prime Minister Samaras can summarily fire him.

"There's already an imbalance of power in child custody cases -- women get custody 90percentt of the time -- and now they can summarily throw men out of their homes and children's lives, often for vague offenses like 'verbal abuse.' It's as if we'd rather violate the rights of 10 innocent men than allow one woman to suffer the risk of harm".

It's not that companies haven't the right to get what they can get for their assets, it's that I have little confidence in a third party ecosystem where the keeper of the crown jewels can summarily gate or shut out those services without notice or rationale.

Soldiers, settlers, and bystanders think they can summarily execute Palestinians with no legal consequence.

Air travel can be summarily cancelled by volcanic activity, as in 2010 when Eyjafjallajökull brought European flights to a standstill.

Former SAC employees describe a firm that preaches ethics and integrity, but also is a sink-or-swim culture where traders can be summarily dismissed for poor performance.

The law makes the public housing authority "judge and jury as to whether or not innocent tenants can be summarily evicted from their homes," Mr. Renne said.

Nonetheless, even though officers on probation can be summarily fired, the Police Department traditionally takes weeks, even months, to deliberate on these cases, not six days.

Ms. Pelosi also has to contend with some House Democrats who privately suggest she has been too aggressive in urging one of her own to resign without due process, worrying it will set a precedent in which lawmakers can be summarily pushed out for what is judged embarrassing and politically detrimental conduct.