Sentence examples for devastating ruling from inspiring English sources

But now the British High Court's judges, in what the Guardian called a "devastating" ruling that "made clear their anger," have found that the public interest in making the paragraphs public is overwhelming.

The message of this devastating ruling is clear: The city must reform its abusive stop-and-frisk policy.

Instead the ID law remained dormant until June 2013, when the Supreme Court's devastating ruling in Shelby County v. Holder suspended Section 5's preclearance requirement.

After a string of devastating rulings by a federal district court in the government's landmark antitrust lawsuit, the Microsoft Corporation struck back.

On January 21st, the second anniversary of the devastating Citizens United ruling, I invite you to join the swelling movement to demand an end corporate personhood — the egregious legal principle that gives corporations the same rights as individuals, with few of the same limits.

Mills, 45, is "devastated" after ruling herself out because of an injury her management company claims was a result of an unfair IPC regulation.

We need help overturning the DoJ's recent decision not to amend 70-year-old consent decrees and the devastating 100% licensing ruling.

John Lamont, the shadow Scottish justice secretary, described the judges' ruling as "devastating".

Dr. Irving L. Weissman, director of the Stanford Institute for Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine, said the ruling was "devastating to the hopes of researchers and patients who have been waiting so long for the promise of stem cell therapies".

Your article quotes Dr. Irving L. Weissman, director of the Stanford Institute for Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine, as saying the ruling was "devastating to the hopes of researchers and patients who have been waiting so long for the promise of stem cell therapies".

The high point of his early scholarly career was his inaugural address at Freiburg in 1895, in which he pulled together some five years of study on the agrarian problems of Germany east of the Elbe into a devastating indictment of the ruling Junker aristocracy as historically obsolete.