Sentence examples for courts dominated from inspiring English sources
In subsequent years, the courts, dominated by conservatives, have chipped away at the law, Citizens United representing the latest and most sweeping decision.
Instead of food courts dominated by chains, there are streets like The Cut where independent restaurateurs are joining forces to create food zones.
This week, California showed us the judicial past where courts dominated by conservatives, unrepresentative of the people for whom they are determining laws, restrict constitutional rights.
Top-ranked Novak Djokovic made a solid return to red-clay courts, dominating the Australian teenager Bernard Tomic, 6-3, 6-3, to open his title defense on the men's side.
Because no government is likely to allow the prosecution of a President Obama — not even those of Iran and Saudi Arabia, the only two countries where Islamic religious courts dominate over secular law — another provision of Muslim law is perhaps more relevant: it prohibits punishment for any Muslim who kills any apostate, and effectively prohibits interference with such a killing.
A last-minute count ordered by the court dominated by Democrats would inflame the Republican-dominated Legislature and Florida's battle would rocket into Congress's lap.
The first factory we entered was a bare shed the size of a squash court, dominated by cement tanks.
The court, dominated by Republican appointed judges, has been unfriendly to financial regulators in the recent past, throwing out Securities and Exchange Commission rules six times in seven years.
This enlightened rejection of that law came from a court dominated by six Whitman appointees, which applied in straightforward fashion the legal precedents developed under New Jersey constitutional law.
The supreme court, dominated by Republicans, voted to eliminate marriage discrimination and allow people here to marry the person that they're in love with.
She is what Republicans call a "hundred-per-center"—conservative across the board and she has blue-collar educational roots, for a court dominated by Ivy League alumni.
