Sentence examples for decision was premised from inspiring English sources

Mr. Goldstein said the Bell decision was premised on an effort to deter smuggling, which was sensible given that the visits there were planned.

The themes identified here should provide a starting point from which fruitful discussions of the patient experience may begin, and on which treatment and management decisions can be premised.

The Supreme Court's decision was also premised on the idea that parents would have "genuine choice" -- that they would be able to use their vouchers at an array of religious and nonreligious schools.

Though Sauls based his rulings on his factual findings, his decision was also premised on legal conclusions that the Florida Supreme Court could reverse on appeal: The court ruled that the county canvassing boards have "broad discretion" on how to conduct elections.

Judge Gerard Hogan said the initial decision by the watchdog had been premised on the validity of the safe harbour agreement, which was recently declared invalid by the ECJ after another, separate two-year case by Schrems against Facebook.

(Woe be to the associate who fails to discover that a partner's brief is premised on a decision that has been overruled).

The classical hierarchy of evidence [ 26] forming the basis of many medical decisions is primarily premised upon internal validity.

Judge Rakoff argued that the Supreme Court's decision was based on the premise that it was "highly unlikely that an executed person would subsequently be discovered to be innocent".

In April President Kuchma had declared that the station would be closed by the year 2000, but Ukraine's decision was based on the premise that the West would assist with the construction of a thermal power station in the region.

This decision was based on typically petty Trump premises: he did not like a snarky press release that Fox News sent out ahead of the debate.

"Authoritative in all countries that are members of the Council of Europe (21 nations then, 45 nations now)," Kennedy wrote, "the decision is at odds with the premise in Bowers that the claim put forward was insubstantial in our Western civilization".