Sentence examples for decision is effectively from inspiring English sources

It seems to me entirely unacceptable that the Supreme Court has become so politically polarized that every important decision is effectively in the hands of one justice.

"Because the application for relief which served as the predicate for the evidentiary hearing required by the Board has been withdrawn with prejudice, the Board's decision is effectively mooted," Sessions wrote in his decision.

The decision was effectively made for us".

A state appeals court agreed, but that decision was effectively overturned by the federal court ruling on Monday.

In one of the clearest examples of the conservative ascendancy, Breyer's decision was effectively overruled seven years later, in a Kennedy opinion upholding a similar federal law.

But a senior State Department official insisted that Secretary Powell's decision was effectively mandated by the requirements of the law and what the official said was widespread evidence of coercive practices.

But by the end of the week, attempts to dissuade Trump or place conditions on the withdrawal faded as the U.S. military announced it had "begun the process of our deliberate withdrawal from Syria". A multipronged effort by alarmed U.S. national security officials, foreign allies and Republican hawks in Congress to significantly alter or reverse Trump's decision was effectively a bust.

The day after this Court ruled in Michigan that EPA had violated the Clean Air Act ("CAA") in enacting its rule regulating fossil fuel-fired power plants under Section 112 of the CAA, 42 U.S.C. § 7412, EPA boasted in an official blog post that the Court's decision was effectively a nullity.

First, the nogo decision was effectively connected with the encoding of the interrogative mood: If the hand choice had not been connected with any linguistic process in the nogo/position condition of the main experiment, its processing latency should have been the same in the corresponding condition of the control experiment, which was not the case.

Directors must remain vigilant to ensure that their decisions are effectively implemented.

Today, though, in our slowly centralizing Internet, those decisions are effectively being made on our behalf, whenever a service enforces a "moral standard" that forbids photos of breastfeeding mothers, or a government "cracks down on cybercrime" by convicting people for incrementing URL strings.