Sentence examples for concurrence that from inspiring English sources

He responded with a concurrence that said that Breyer's "argument is full of internal contradictions and (it must be said) gobbledy-gook".

Justice Sotomayor, a former prosecutor, joined most of Justice Ginsburg's opinion but added a concurrence that seemed aimed at giving law enforcement officials practical guidance.

"Since World War II, many countries have adopted forms of judicial review, which — though different from ours in many particulars — unmistakably draw their origin and inspiration from American constitutional theory and practice," he wrote in a 1995 concurrence that cited the German and Italian constitutional courts.

The Louvre announced Tuesday that its grand new galleries to house its collection of Islamic art would open Sept. 22, 11 months after the Metropolitan Museum of Art's new Islamic galleries opened, a chance concurrence that will make for a greatly expanded presence for Middle Eastern art in the West.

Divine conservation of a sort that can have present effects on the basis of things done in the remote past must be supplemented or replaced with the idea of divine concurrence concerning present effects, a concurrence that implies causal responsibility of a certain sort together with immediacy of activity in producing the present effect.

Associate Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wrote a concurrence that agreed with the finding that the state court's decision was reasonable.

He worked for months to address the complaints of Pakistani officials about drone strikes against militants, while keeping State Department officials abreast of likely future strikes, a policy called "pre-concurrence" that has prevented interagency squabbles.

Two other justices, Felix Frankfurter and Robert H. Jackson, voted with the majority but wrote special concurrences that deviated somewhat from the ruling's overall logic.

Nor did he rule, as Justice Scalia's concurrence urged, that Congress' 1991 codification of that standard was unconstitutional.

But neither the text of Article II itself nor the only case the concurrence cites that interprets Article II, McPherson v. Blacker, leads to the conclusion that Article II grants unlimited power to the legislature, devoid of any state constitutional limitations, to select the manner of appointing electors.

Chief Justice Charles T. Wells wrote a brief concurrence saying that he agreed only with dismissal, not with today's opinion, indicating that he may not agree with the majority of five justices that the Legislature should establish standards for recounting.