Sentence examples for expected to decide that from inspiring English sources

"The decision in the Dred Scott case will be delivered tomorrow," reported a correspondent for the New York Herald, adding that the Court was expected to "decide that the Missouri compromise is unconstitutional and that Congress has no power over the question of slavery in Territories".

Taken together, all these efforts constitute a kind of linguistic sabotage of the infrastructure of reason: if the very possibility of rational argument is submerged in a fog of uncertainty, there are no grounds for debate – and the public can be expected to decide that there is no point in trying to decide the winner, or even bothering to listen.

By the end of June, the U.S. Supreme Court is expected to decide two cases that could, for the first time, set constitutional limits on how far lawmakers can draw district lines to benefit their parties.

N.C.A.A. officials are expected to decide whether to take that step in the coming weeks.

The agency is expected to decide, in part, that such trading amounts to gambling — and that it could unduly influence election results.

In early March, the court will hear arguments in an abortion case from Texas that was expected to decide whether states can adopt stringent medical regulations that shut down most or all abortion clinics.

The court is expected to decide in October whether to hear that appeal.

In advance of a vote by the Fifa executive committee in Zurich on 3-4 Octhatr that is expected to decide on the move in principle and will have huge ramifications for the game across Europe, Valcke said Fifa would not provide compensation to the club game nor to its commercial partners.

Because of the inconsistency in the lower court rulings, the Supreme Court agreed to step in, rolling all of the suits from those four states together into a case that is expected to decide the issue once and for all.

The company, which filed for bankruptcy protection in January, said that it expected to decide on a recommendation on Tuesday.

Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg said yesterday that he expected to decide soon how to handle the case of the Correction Department's top chaplain, Umar Abdul-Jalil, who was placed on paid administrative leave on Thursday.