Sentence examples for decision rendered in from inspiring English sources

Cohen v. Hurley was a five-to-four decision rendered in 1961.

In his decision, rendered in February 1855, the judge declared that "colored persons, if sober, well behaved, and free from disease, had the same rights as others".

And while that decision conforms with the opinions of experts in co-op and condominium law, it is directly at odds with a decision rendered in October 1999 by a Brooklyn court of equal standing.

It is important to note, however, that the Griswold decision, rendered in 1965, legalized birth control for married couples only; it was illegal for unmarried people to use contraception until 1972, when my husband, Bill Baird, helped win the Supreme Court case Eisenstadt v. Baird.

A little known fact in the American legal system is that as a group the gay community has never proven discrimination socially in any court or had any decision rendered in their favor as a group such as Brown v Board of Eduction for Black Americans.

The 159-page decision, rendered in Dallas by U.S. District Judge Ed Kinkeade after a 15-day non-jury trial, is significant as the first involving what the IRS calls the "distressed asset/debt," or DAD, shelter.

Only about 2% of the divorces heard and the decisions rendered in the District Courts affect the residents of the Virgin Islands.

This brings to an end a crucial part of the ongoing intellectual property battle between Apple and Samsung, which have been slugging it out for years in courts across the world, with noteworthy decisions rendered in Germany, Japan and in other markets.

One of the Supreme Court's most abominable decisions, rendered in June, was Kelo v. City of New London, which allows governments to condemn private property for the purpose of economic development–in short, it forces homeowners and small businesses to sell their properties for the benefit of private developers.

First, there are pending before the Court two other recess appointment cases involving decisions rendered, in part, by former NLRB member Craig Becker, who was, like the 2012 trio, appointed during an intra-session recess and to a pre-recess vacancy.

And then a mere six years later, in 1974, the Milliken decision rendered meaningful integration in most metropolitan areas all but impossible.