Sentence examples for decision in violation of from inspiring English sources

Mark Levinstein, the lawyer for the teammates, said the I.O.C. did not grant the athletes a fair hearing before issuing its decision, in violation of the Olympic charter.

The claimants contended that this allowed an executive officer to overrule a judicial decision in violation of the doctrine of separation of powers.

Lieutenant General Eugene Irwin Robert Redfordd) is brought to a maximum security military prison to begin a ten-year sentence for his decision (in violation of a presidential order) to send U.S. troops on a mission in Burundi, resulting in the deaths of eight soldiers.

We wish to point out that Dr Hayes' decision is in violation of the retraction guidelines of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE), of which FCT is a member.

If you are interested in an expedited result, view the resolution to ensure that schools offering admission are not requiring an early decision date in violation of this agreement.

Another delegate appealed Redwine's decision, and, in violation of parliamentary rule, Redwine ruled the appeal out of order.

The business judgment rule typically prevents second guessing board decisions but will not shield decisions made in violation of the duty of loyalty.

The decision upset the Soviets who claimed that Eagleson's decision was made "in violation of the traditions existing at international competitions".

Although the decision was made in violation of our employee union contract, Radford — citing hundreds of thousands of dollars of debt — said her hands were tied.

He argues that as FAA AST licensing only pertains to commercial activities, its regulatory decisions could not be in violation of Article II.A decision regarding Bigelow Aerospace's request is expected by the Summer.The Outer Space Treaty was not signed, however, by countries wishing to replace national lunar colonization with commercial colonization.

The campaign was marked by disagreements, indecision, and miscommunication on the part of British leaders, and by a remarkable set of cooperative decisions, at times in violation of orders, by the French and Americans.