Sentence examples for egregious decision from inspiring English sources

Mr. McCain also blasted the Supreme Court's Citizens United decision, calling the 2010 ruling — which paved the way for super PACs that have since spent tens of millions of dollars in federal elections "the most misguided, naive, uninformed, egregious decision of the United States Supreme Court I think in the 21st century".

In a memo to FEMA employees Monday, Mr. Paulison said of M. Philbin, "The failure to properly schedule, or to cancel a press conference that had no press in attendance, or capability to ask questions telephonically, represented egregious decision making by the director of external affairs and his staff".

In one egregious decision last year, the court ignored its precedents to hold that an inmate lost the right to challenge his murder conviction because he missed a deadline — even though he had filed the appeal by the day the federal district judge (mistakenly) told him to.

Beyond those two egregious decisions, everything was a little less clear.

The Republican party leadership in Florida has accused the three targeted justices of judicial activism and "egregious" decisions over rulings that have overturned death sentences, blocked the governor's attempt to claim new powers over spending and determined that an ideologically-driven school voucher system that gave state funds to private schools was unconstitutional.

Add to this list, reversing the Supreme Court's egregious Citizens United decision of 2010.

The recent egregious Supreme Court decision of Citizens United vs. FEC combined these two doctrines.

c) Write a succinct Constitutional Amendment to undo the egregious Citizens United Supreme Court decision and bring it to a vote.

They are all benefiting from the huge amounts of corporate cash freed up in part by the egregious Citizens United decision earlier this year, which enabled anonymous donations by corporations and organizations.

Thus, to the extent that most cancellation decisions involve an exercise of discretion based on 'reasonable suspicion', an assessment of 'risk' or 'national interest', it appears that only the most egregious of decisions would be overturned on judicial review.

What makes Louisville's decision egregious is the cold-blooded and calculated nature of the timing of this announcement.