Sentence examples for cases this way from inspiring English sources

By allowing the government to prove its cases this way, the Court said, trial judges were depriving defendants of the right to confront witnesses, in violation of the Sixth Amendment.

In such cases, this way of use of the "buffer-on-bone" is contraindicated A limitation of the study is the lack of comparison with experimental testing, due to the absence of specific references in the specialized literature about PCU contact stresses.

The S.E.C. is using a new provision in the Dodd-Frank Act to bring the case this way.

Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. posed the general question in the case this way: "One day I can perform Shostakovich.

Though reports put her fortune somewhere north of £50m, she prefers to state the case this way: "I started shopping at Waitrose".

Alasdair Murray of CentreForum made the case this way: "There is an error whereby birthrate is being blamed for future economic woes.

Professor Tribe said that had the Texas case been decided differently -- or not at all -- "the odds that this cautious, basically conservative state court would have decided the case this way would have been considerably less".

"We certainly wish the case had never been brought and we certainly wish we could've litigated it on the merits and achieved a victory," he continued, but resolving the case this way was much less expensive.

Senator Debbie Stabenow, Democrat of Michigan, set forth the case this way: "As lawmakers, we have a moral obligation to provide health care coverage for the millions of uninsured children.

Mr. Haass, who was on the National Security Council in the first Bush administration, argues the case this way: "Up to Camp David one of the moderating forces in the Middle East was the belief that real peace was possible.

As Steve Vladeck writes (via Greenwald), "Put another way, if this isn't that case, what will be?" The Times described the case this way: The decision was a broad victory for the Obama administration in its efforts to hold terrorism suspects overseas for indefinite periods without judicial oversight.