Sentence examples for courts meaning from inspiring English sources
The plans had been upheld in the lower courts, meaning there was still no conflict and the appeals still didn't meet the justices' normal criteria.
His refusal leaves the United States 60 days to formally request extradition from the Swiss courts, meaning that a final decision could be delayed for months.
Nearly all had lost their appeals to higher courts, meaning that the judiciary had found that the system worked just fine.
Yet of course her own work courts meaning all the time – sex, death, politics, the violence of sexism, racism, apartheid, the decline of privacy, the complexities of representation – only to sidestep it.
The decision granted detainees the right to challenge their detention in civilian courts, meaning that federal judges will now have the power to check the government's claims that the 270 men still held there are dangerous terrorists.
"I believe these slower courts, meaning more physical play and more shots and more abrupt stopping and starting with more sand in the courts, just makes it really tough," said Justin Gimelstob, a commentator and former American player now on the ATP board.
If police officers, ostensibly working under quotas, are the ones doing the summonsing, the result will be baseless, racist and quota driven civil summonses, which often mean higher fines and which are harder to fight in court (meaning a Stinson-like challenge probably could never happen).
He vowed to challenge the law in court, meaning that it could be some time before the law takes effect.
Sims also believes fewer cases should go before a jury and more should be dealt with out of court, meaning more warnings, mediation and restorative justice.
The chief justice's office prevents him making statements outside court, meaning he has struggled to disassociate himself from the claims against his son.
"When it comes to electoral matters, the electoral council is the supreme court, meaning there is nowhere else to go," Samuel Pierre said.
