Sentence examples for decision of trial from inspiring English sources

The ruling vindicates the decision of trial court judge Yassmín Barrios, who refused to acknowledge the legitimacy of that decision, which she deemed to be clearly illegal.

A clinical decision of trial suitability for patients who are unable, for clinical reasons, to provide a spirometry reading at full assessment is sufficient for eligibility if the patient has prior clinical evidence of COPD (eg, obstructive spirometry within the past 10 years or radiological evidence of emphysema).

Appeals courts typically say they are willing to substitute their legal decisions for the legal decisions of trial judges because they are at least as competent as trial judges in discerning what the law is.

We reviewed over 500 decisions of trial courts in the federal system ruling on employment and housing discrimination claims and grouped the cases by time period: i.e. pre-Twombly.

It was unclear in one ongoing trial whether there was a PPI co-investigator, but documented plans stated that a named PPI collaborator would be "directly involved in decision making of trial processes and then relay back information to user groups"; according to the PPI contributor interview these plans were being implemented (trial 18).

"The appeal is allowed and the decision of the trial court is quashed and set aside.

"By a vote of 4-3, the majority of the court has reversed the decision of the trial court in part.

This crucial assistance was ultimately not provided, as confirmed by the recent decision of the trial chamber".

So has the decision of the trial judge, Mr Justice Coulson, to allow the boy to be named.

Under our law, of course, a decision of a trial court reaching a correct result will be affirmed if it is supportable under any theory, even if an appellate court disagrees with the trial court's reasoning.

They have now allowed Aung San Suu Kyi's defence team to appeal the decision of the trial judges to disallow three of the four witnesses her team had wanted to put on the stand.