Sentence examples for courts doomed from inspiring English sources

An unpersuasive court ruling, changing public attitudes, a more skeptical press and the owners' insistence that free agency was a subject for collective bargaining rather than for the courts doomed the reserve clause.

Unless and until the Criminal Court takes seriously its role as overseer of the police and enforcer of constitutional rights, any remedy fashioned in federal court is doomed to fail.

Indeed, the need to prove fraud in arbitrations – without the discovery tools available in court – would doom most cases and, except for very large individual losses, would not be financially feasible.

Maybe you'd think twice about dropping a rodent in an Asian fusion restaurant if there was a chance the court might doom you to the oblivion of the chair instead of slapping you with a £60 fine and a 12-month community order with supervision.

But maybe you'd think twice about dropping a rodent in an Asian fusion restaurant if there was a chance the Sunderland Magistrates Court might doom you to the oblivion of the chair instead of a £60 fine and a 12-month community order with supervision.

Only then must he face facts: any court appeal is doomed, and, anyway, would bankrupt the city.

But the appeals court, in effect, doomed that suit by scheduling the filing of initial legal briefs for Dec. 19, six days after the end of the hunt.

But he was warned that a court case was doomed to fail as he had already put intimate details about his private life in the public domain when he published his autobiography.

An appeal in a politically controlled court system may be doomed.

The Purple Line light-rail project is stuck in court and could be doomed by proposed cuts to the federal budget.

Some vowed a court fight like one that doomed Westway, a Battery-to-Midtown highway on the Hudson, a generation ago.