Sentence examples for decision established that from inspiring English sources
The decision established that juveniles deserve many of the same due-process rights as adults, including the right to a lawyer and the right against self-incrimination.
That decision established that a State may not support religious education either through direct grants to parochial schools or through financial aid to parents of parochial school students.
The Supreme Court's 1967 Katz decision established that the "zone" of privacy ends where an individual has no "reasonable expectation" of privacy.
Gertz, according to that decision, "established that a state could not impose liability without fault on a media defendant [my emphasis again], even where the plaintiff was a 'private individual.'".
Decisions establishing that privilege based on sovereign prerogatives may be evoked only by such agents, e.g., The Anne, 3 Wheat.
California decision establishing that obscenity definitions be based upon local community standards, every adult bookstore and movie house in Cincinnati was closed within hours.
The campaign led to a decision establishing that the threat of FGM could constitute persecution, which subsequently led to the enactment of the 1996 federal law and a handful of state laws prohibiting FGM.
On the climate, for example, three Supreme Court decisions established that federal climate action is required by the Clean Air Act's broad language; and the E.P.A. then, via another rule upheld by the judiciary, documented substantial climate risks.
The authors, Samantha Graff, Dale Kunkel and Seth E. Mermin, note that advertising was only granted First Amendment protection in the 1970s, when a series of decisions established that commercial speech deserves a measure of protection because it provides valuable information to the consumer, like the price and characteristics of a product.
But the Court's decisions [p372] have established that classifications based on alienage, like those based on nationality [n5] or race, [n6] are inherently suspect and subject to close judicial scrutiny.
