Sentence examples for case has adopted from inspiring English sources
The app maker in this case has adopted the SDK to allow its listeners to transition between using the app on their phone to letting everyone in the room listen in via the TV.
Greece itself, the New York town named in the case, has adopted a measure aimed at narrowing the views expressed at invocations.
The Supreme Court, after the judgement in the Kesavananda Bharati case, has adopted the view of the Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles being complementary to each other, each supplementing the other's role in aiming at the same goal of establishing a welfare state by means of social revolution.
So the hunter-gatherers would in many cases have adopted the farmers' language.
Nearly half of the 22 countries with the greatest burden of pediatric HIV/AIDS cases have adopted or are moving to adopt this new regimen.
But even as it has stood its ground in rejecting the release of the secret British-American correspondence in the case, the government has adopted a parallel strategy of arguing that protecting Britain against terrorist attacks required "realism" in the country's intelligence exchanges with other governments.
Although the agency has managed to file a record number of cases this year and has adopted a series of tough rules, officials say the commission's divisions have lost ground in their efforts to keep up with the growth of business and the expansion of stock ownership to a new investor class.
In some cases the Iberian Peninsula has adopted the Arabic word for such plants, while other languages prefer words of other origin—'rice' is arroz in Spanish and Portuguese, arròs in Catalan, but Italian and French prefer a Greek word (riso, riz), as do Vegliot (rize), Rhaetian (Friulian ris), and Romanian (orez).
This was not the case in Britain, which has adopted the Black Friday theme with gusto.
In a case that my organization has adopted, a young Jewish man from Kaluga Province named Dmitri Neverovsky was sentenced to two years in prison for insisting on his constitutional right to alternative civilian, rather than military, service.
In any case, lately my friend has adopted this "I love you, now go away" persona that's testing my patience.
