Sentence examples for court deferred from inspiring English sources
The court deferred the decision to the Department of Consumer Protection.
An appellate court deferred the enforcement of that order until it hears arguments.
See articleThe Czech Republic's constitutional court deferred a hearing on the European Union's Lisbon treaty until after this week's EU summit.
Suzanne Daley (NYT) GERMANY: NAZI PAYOUT DELAYED Nazi victim groups and German officials said they feared further delays in compensation payments to surviving Nazi-era slave laborers after a New York court deferred a ruling over outstanding litigation against German banks.
Judge Timothy Menikos of Tarrant County juvenile court deferred a ruling on a move to transfer Couch's case to adult court because his parents were not adequately notified about the proceedings.
She complied under protest, appearing in Colorado on three occasions, where she asserted that the information sought was protected by both the New York and Colorado shield laws; the Colorado court deferred resolution, pending other issues.
As a general rule, this court defers to a state court's interpretation of a state statute.
If assessments of the state of the world are called for, shouldn't the court defer to the decisions of the elected president and Congress?
As such, according to data from NBA StatsCube, Brooks takes fewer shots and spots up more often with Williams on the court, deferring to the all-star point guard's capacity to manage the team's offense.
In the case of King, Chevron would have had the Court defer to the I.R.S., which had read a disputed sentence of the law to mean that people in states that had not established insurance exchanges, and who instead signed up on the federal one, were still eligible for subsidies.
When, if ever, should the court defer to Congress's own view of its power under Section 5 of the 14th Amendment to "enforce, by appropriate legislation" the amendment's provisions, even if enforcement means something more than the court itself would decree as a matter of judicial interpretation -- a preventive rather than a remedial measure, for example?
