Sentence examples for consequence of a ruling from inspiring English sources

Kenya, Malawi and Uganda have taken almost 5,000 people off death row as a consequence of a ruling that mandatory death sentences for all murders are unconstitutional.

The significance of the cases goes well beyond the two prisoners, and the consequences of a ruling for the government are frightening.

In its brief to the court, the administration warned about the consequences of a ruling against executive authority over this area.

Whether or not the Court's ipse dixit concerning the consequences of a ruling of unlawful preaccusation delay is defensible, the enormous practical problems that today's decision portends are very clear.

But really, a lot of this is really about making the Justices feel as if the consequences of a ruling against the law might not be all that dire.

Both Congress and the SEC have said that the consequences of a ruling on the First Amendment claim could have long lasting and broad effects beyond the question at hand.

They instead believe that Roberts realized the historical consequences of a ruling striking down the landmark health-care law.

Much of his opinion concerned the potential consequences of a contrary ruling, one that he said "could prevent a buyer from domestically selling or even giving away copies of a video game made in Japan, a film made in Germany or a dress (with a design copyright) made in China".

The 2018 congressional contest will be Brazil's first national and state elections with corporate campaign financing banned, a consequence of a 2015 Supreme Court ruling and new campaign finance laws passed in 2017.

In March, the governor suffered his first major political defeat when the State Senate blocked a conservative Republican from serving another term as chairman on the state parole board, a consequence of a federal court ruling that the board had violated the Americans with Disabilities Act.

This defeat for legitimate congressional prerogatives would be in part an unintended consequence of a 1983 Supreme Court ruling that made it impossible for Congress to overturn a national emergency declaration without a veto-proof majority in both houses, contrary to what Congress expected when it reformed the relevant statutory scheme in 1976.