Sentence examples for consequential tenure from inspiring English sources

Those words — "undue burden" — represent Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's most important triumph during her long and consequential tenure on the U.S. Supreme Court.

There's little evidence that Reagan cared much for gay rights, but Republican moderates — that vanished species — played an important role in his Administration, and Kennedy has reflected their libertarian kind of tolerance during his long and consequential tenure.

There's little evidence that Reagan cared much for gay rights, but Republican moderates that vanished species played an important role in his Administration, and Kennedy has reflected their libertarian kind of tolerance during his long and consequential tenure.

By Jeffrey Toobin September 16, 2014 Those words — "undue burden" — represent Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's most important triumph during her long and consequential tenure on the U.S. Supreme Court.

Mr. Medvedev's decision, perhaps the most consequential of his tenure, seemed intended to make clear to Russia's political class that he was an assertive leader and a viable candidate for president in 2012.

Mr. Khuzami's decision to leave the Southern District of New York caps a consequential 15-month tenure as Mr. Berman's deputy; most notably, he oversaw the investigation into hush money payments made during the 2016 campaign to two women who had said they had affairs with Mr. Trump.

The reform is one of the most consequential of his whole tenure.

Elsner, who covered Baker at the State Department as a reporter for Reuters from 1989 to 1993, called his tenure as secretary "consequential," citing the breakthrough Baker achieved with the Madrid Peace Conference in 1991.

Still, while so far it is a threat without a face, the rebellious Democrats are eyeing the most consequential challenge yet to Ms. Pelosi's tenure as their leader.

Their most consequential encounter occurred in 1993, during Clinton's disastrous tenure as head of the President's task force on health-care reform.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson might not have his job for much longer, but his tenure may well be regarded as the most consequential in postwar American history: not for what he built but for what he destroyed.