Sentence examples for determined that a majority from inspiring English sources

The filings usually say flatly that the board has determined that a majority of directors meet independence standards.

— The guests have taken a blind vote and determined that a majority of them believe that Mr. Devereaux will not return, keeping all the snacks for himself.

Dr. Katzman commenced clinical and pathological studies of elderly patients at Einstein who were exhibiting signs of dementia and determined that a majority actually had Alzheimer's disease.

The city's Campaign Finance Board also determined that a majority of those contributing to candidates in the city's 2009 elections were first-time contributors, more than 80 percent of whom gave less than $175.

A formal poll was held and it was determined that a majority did not support the bill and Robertson retained his seat.

Based on the four questions addressing recent asthma symptoms (as summarized in Table 4), spirometry measures, and medications prescribed and used, we determined that a majority of the children in our cohort (56% of those with complete information) would be considered to have moderate persistent asthma, with 14% considered severe persistent, 10% mild persistent, and 20% mild intermittent.

Objections to Rawls' theory include first, its inability to accommodate conscientious objections to the society's basic appreciation of justice or to emerging moral or ethical principles (such as respect for the rights of the natural environment) which are not yet part of it and second, the difficulty of predictably and consistently determining that a majority decision is just or unjust.

But there is a very real possibility he could determine that majority.

Any seat that the SNP tries to win from Labour increases the chance of David Cameron having an overall majority and I'm determined that won't happen.

As such, they are determined that a sensible package of reform proposals, which will also be voted on this Friday, will be passed by the required 75% majority.

A California Supreme Court majority decision recently determined that an employee of an in-home health care agency who was injured by a patient suffering from Alzheimer's disease may not sue the patient and her husband for battery, negligence, and premises liability (Gregory v. Cott).