Sentence examples for decisions applying from inspiring English sources

Moreover, Professor McGinnis said, decisions applying foreign law to foreign circumstances are not instructive here.

Justice Scalia doesn't dispute these historical conclusions, but he said that unlike Justice Thomas, he wasn't ready to reverse the decisions applying the First Amendment's restrictions on religion to the states.

But the recent Supreme Court decisions, applying to federal courts but also adopted by a majority of states, have led to a 36-fold increase in the number of courtroom battles over whether testimony by expert witnesses should be allowed in civil cases, according to a recent study by Prof. D. Michael Risinger of the Seton Hall University law school.

This cannot be squared with the Constitution itself, or with the Supreme Court's decisions applying the Commerce Clause.

In all of these examples, if the decisions apply to the present situation, then there should be no (projection) bias; whereas decisions applying to later times but made under current conditions can be subject to projection bias.

Relying on language from prior decisions applying the Eighth Amendment to juvenile punishment, the court instead observed those sentences should still be available, but only for "the rarest of juvenile offenders, those whose crimes reflect permanent incorrigibility".

That's true, in the literal sense that Supreme Court decisions apply to the states.

As an official in Guangdong once said about pollution controls, "We don't think these decisions apply to us".

A policy consists of a set of decisions applied systematically to each stand-price state.

A general multiperiod model to optimize simultaneously production planning and design decisions applied to multiproduct batch plants is proposed.

In our set of 90 organisational, socio-technical or technical decisions, over 80% of these decisions applied a classic software engineering innuendo: divide-et-impera.