Sentence examples for decision acknowledged from inspiring English sources

Justice Barrett, in explaining his decision, acknowledged the retired detective's record of public service as well as his contrition.

Mariko Peters, a Green member in the Dutch Parliament, which passed a resolution this month seeking to delay a decision, acknowledged, "Our Dutch position has become more isolated".

But it can claim a significant part in the reasoning for selling Mata, a factor in the decision acknowledged by Mourinho.

The Fed, in a statement accompanying its rate decision, acknowledged that the recession was more severe than officials had thought at their last meeting in October.

As the fifth circuit opinion observes, the Casey decision acknowledged that the regulation would be "particularly burdensome" for poor rural women and conceded that it would have "the effect of increasing the cost and risk of delay of abortions".

As for Ferguson's decision to omit Rooney from the side, the Real coach said: "I think Sir Alex has won the right to have every decision acknowledged as correct and every decision should have no question mark.

Her decision acknowledges that granting inheritance rights to posthumously conceived babies may complicate life for earlier-born heirs.

Re "Justices Deny Grandparents Visiting Rights" (front page, June 6): The Supreme Court's decision acknowledges that assumptions of parental autonomy based on the single nuclear family cannot be taken for granted.

All of the justices, on both sides of this decision, acknowledge that Congress could pass a law explicitly forbidding the use of drugs in physician-assisted suicide.

And the appearance of influence or access will not cause the electorate to lose faith in this democracy .In other words, the court's 2010 decision acknowledges that in electoral politics perception matters, even if the perception doesn't match up with reality.

"Today's decision acknowledging the right of same-sex couples to marry is the culmination of decades of litigation and the fastest shift in public opinion in American history," said Nicole Pearl, a Los Angeles lawyer who specialists in estate and tax planning for gay, lesbian and unmarried couples.