Sentence examples for court developments from inspiring English sources

Throughout the day, Mr. Cheney stayed mostly in his office, aides said, making phone calls, meeting with senior aides and monitoring the court developments in Washington and in Florida.

During the current term, allowing her to cover court developments that involve the topics on which she voiced opinions in June risks giving the paper's critics fresh opportunities to snipe at its public policy coverage.

The Labour party supports some elements but argues that the secret court developments are "too widely drawn" and create "damaging mistrust and a dangerous gulf between government and the citizens it is purporting to protect".

What does CalPERS say about the recent court developments?

The Majestic Court development is a formerly derelict office building that is being transformed into 28 self-contained studio flats for September's intake of undergraduates.

I think that as a nation, if we focus just a little bit more on the clay court development of our players, we will continue to get better.

The homeless are now also denied the warmth that rises from external vents on buildings that form part of the Arundel Great Court development, to the south of the Strand.

MBIA, the bond insurer, gained the most in more than two months, rallying 15 percent to $11.87 after a court development raised prospects it might resume guaranteeing city and state debt.

In a separate court development, a federal judge in Manhattan has ruled that control of Bernard Madoff's shares in his London affiliate should be given to Irving H. Picard, the trustee who is already handling the liquidation of his New York business.

In the once desolate South Bronx, a two-bedroom condominium in the Melrose Court development on Brook Avenue that went for $55,000 in 1991 recently sold for $110,000 -- a 44.1percentt increase when adjusted for inflation, according to Mario Procida, president of the Procida Realty & Construction Corporation, which specializes in affordable housing.

Other problems include the expense of the £106m Great Court development, grandly conceived by its architects, and the downturn in tourism after September 11th, which has hit revenues from shops, conferences and cafés.The museum is funded largely by the government, through the Department for Media, Culture and Sport.