Sentence examples for courts to conclude from inspiring English sources

As mentioned, this section had led some courts to conclude that directories were copyrightable per se and that every element of a directory was protected.

But he added that it was reasonable for the state courts to conclude that he was not, given that "our court has not stated that a suspect's age or experience is relevant to the Miranda custody analysis".

It is not enough, Justice Thomas said, for the court to declare that the decision is fundamental to a fair trial or to have led lower courts to conclude on their own that the decision applies retroactively.

Such findings have led a high-level Task Force on Women in the Courts to conclude that "women are often denied equal justice, equal treatment and equal opportunity" - a denial that presents a major challenge for the Chief Judge of New York, Sol Wachtler.

An implementer centric view of FRAND has also caused several courts to conclude that innovators are not entitled to any share of the commercial benefits arising from the standardization of their technologies, and that all such benefits must go to implementers alone.

In light of the encompassing language of § 10(b), and its acknowledged purpose to strengthen the anti-fraud remedies of the common law, it was certainly no wild extrapolation for courts to conclude that aiders and abettors should be subject to the private action under § 10(b).

Obviously, however, this has not led the Court to conclude that such defendants can pursue interlocutory appeals.

Last-minute attempts by the Song court to conclude a peace failed, and the Mongol armies took Lin'an in February.

For the Court to conclude in the face of such a record that petitioner did not know the informant is to me fantastic.

It therefore cannot be said that it was objectively unreasonable for the Texas court to conclude that Penry is not entitled to relief on his Fifth Amendment claim.

4 These strong differentiating factors led the Court to conclude that the line of cases interpreting the lavish pre-1871 grants was not controlling.