Sentence examples for decision sustained from inspiring English sources
Today's decision sustained that general ruling, but expressed an interest in delving further into the question of the effect of race in such cases.
Opponents of the health care law say a decision sustaining it would empower Congress to pass laws concerning essentially every aspect of American life in the name of regulating commerce.
The settlement follows a D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals decision that sustained the core claim Microsoft had acted illegally in maintaining its monopoly of the operating system for PCs, but which rejected the trial court's order that Microsoft should be broken in two.
If that decision is sustained by the Department, schools accredited by ACICS would no longer be eligible for federal student aid.
In this context, the purchase and implementation of computerized information systems constitutes a major strategic decision, largely sustained in this sector by the assumption that IT should facilitate and improve the quality of healthcare delivery and overall organizational performance [ 3- 5].
This can be exploited to support public health activities such as pharmacovigilance, wherein the safety of drugs is monitored to inform regulatory decisions about sustained use.
The 200m specialist waited "right up to the last minute" before making the decision after sustaining a minor hamstring tear while training in Florida.
Although the rule change was widely expected, the decision helped sustain a rally that has raised the major averages more than 20percentt from their low points of March 9.
Much like the decision to sustain America's support for Egypt's military after last year's coup, they are another outgrowth of Obama's realism the label he lives by but remains reluctant to acknowledge.
His argument made sense: when life is empty of everything except suffering and there is no hope, surely the decision to sustain or end it should be the choice of the individual.
The success of these strikes, together with President Franklin D. Roosevelt's election in 1936 and the Supreme Court's decision to sustain the Wagner Act the following year, prompted automobile manufacturers to change their policy.
