Sentence examples for case for the administration from inspiring English sources

Like a similar program in New Jersey, Connecticut's emissions testing system has proven a political embarrassment -- in this case, for the administration of Mr. Rowland, a Republican.

That could lead to the worst outcome for Mr. Obama — a war between Iran and Israel — and that consideration alone makes the case for the administration to see little room for error in handling the main act.

So did his stellar performance on Barack Obama's behalf at the Democratic National Convention: arguably, he made a better case for the administration's record than it has ever been able to make for itself.

In making the case for the administration's interim agreement with Iran on its nuclear program, Secretary Kerry has argued that it is important to make progress on rolling back Tehran's nuclear program or else Iran will continue to stockpile nuclear material that may one day be used in a weapon.

This hasn't been an easy case for the administration to make.

And Lawrence Summers' address at Brookings this morning made a compelling case for the Administration on purely economic grounds.

In the Guantánamo case, for example, the administration invokes Johnson v. Eisentrager, a 1950 decision rejecting a right of habeas corpus on behalf of 21 German civilians caught spying for Japan in wartime China.

Mr. Chaffetz was a free-market Republican, but just a few years after graduating near the top of his class from Harvard Law School in 1930, he was pursuing antitrust cases for the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt.

The bride, 32, works in Woodlawn, Md., as an attorney adviser for the civil actions division of the Social Security Administration, where she reviews disability cases for the administration's appeals counsel.

The 821 eligible patients (411 in the ultrasound group and 410 in the control group) underwent catheterization in a single procedure suite under controlled nonemergency conditions, in most cases for the administration of chemotherapy.

"In making the case for war, the administration repeatedly presented intelligence as fact when it was unsubstantiated, contradicted or even nonexistent," Sen. John D. Rockefeller IV (D-W.Va)., the committee chairman, said at a news conference.