Sentence examples for decision declared that from inspiring English sources

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, angry at the Supreme Court's decision, declared that while Mr. Bush would legally serve as president, he had no "moral authority".

That decision declared that student employees at private universities are predominantly students rather than employees and thus not eligible to unionize.

Third class carriages originally had seats, but on 15 April 1840 a board decision declared that all future third class carriages were to be made without seats.

A recent court decision declared that multinational corporations have "joint employer" status with franchisees, potentially opening the door to a resurgent union organizing in the private sector.

In 2010, the U.S. Supreme Court's notorious Citizens United decision declared that free speech entails the right of wealthy individuals, firms, or labor unions to deploy huge sums of money to influence political campaigns.

Notably, the Federal Circuit's decision declared that even a short, isolated DNA molecule such as 'ACGT' is different from the 'NNNNN-ACGT-NNNNN' present within a chromosome (AMP v. Myriad, Federal Circuit 2012), because it will not be connected to a sugar via a phosphodiester bond and will have a hydroxyl group instead of a bond to a phosphate.

A serendipitous bonus has been a recent court decision declaring that citizens out of the country for more than five years are ineligible to vote this election.

But when pressed, he conceded that the document did indeed refute the part of the Supreme Court's 1857 Dred Scott decision declaring that "colored" men had "no rights which the white man was bound to respect".

The 18-page decision declares that "a post-operative male-to-female transsexual is not a woman" and that "the words 'sex,'malele' and 'female' in everyday understanding do not encompass transsexuals".

Argued on Dec. 11, it was decided late the next night by a 5-to-4 decision declaring that the lack of uniform standards for counting the votes made the recount unconstitutional.

One spur to the practice of staking out claims to intellectual property was a 1998 federal court decision declaring that business processes -- like one-click checkout at a merchant's Web site or financial incentives for consumers to view marketing messages -- could be protected by patents just as physical inventions could.