Sentence examples for decide a question from inspiring English sources
There have been cases, such as Coleman v. Miller, supra, pp. 454, 457, where this Court declined to decide a question because it was political.
Under the "same question, same session" rule MPs cannot be asked to decide a question they have already decided in the same session.
In that case, the Court also agreed to decide a question raised by the White House of whether a sitting President could be criminally prosecuted.
The justices also agreed to decide a question that has divided the lower courts: When do the police need a warrant to obtain blood in a drunken-driving investigation?
Markman would trump these considerations with his argument that a jury should decide a question of meaning peculiar to a trade or profession simply because the question is a subject of testimony requiring credibility determinations, which are the jury's forte.
Regardless of what Maryland legislators decide, a question for other states remains: Is Turo a rental car company in Silicon Valley camouflage or a technology company steering the future of mobility?
Here, the court would not truly be deciding a question of constitutional substance on par with the scope of abortion.
This case is one of first impression for us, and decides a question on which the state and lower federal courts have been divided.
This work (Neuron 2004, 44 651-661) decides a question that has lingered for nearly 30 years concerning the way in which excess nerve branches disappear in the developing nervous system.
It then said that the trial court "was clearly right in instructing the jury that the testimony given on the former trial was proved to be material," since "it merely decided a question of law, arising upon the proof of facts as to which there was no dispute or contrariety of testimony," id., at 456.
By doing so, Hezbollah, once a shadowy, Iranian-inspired band born in the civil war, has decided a question that has divided Lebanon since Hariri's death: whether it would embrace a culture of accommodation with Israel, as a mercantile Mediterranean entrepot, or one of confrontation that Hezbollah and its Iranian patrons exalt.
