Sentence examples for expressly relied on from inspiring English sources
The Ninth Circuit expressly relied on Judge Alito's reasoning to likewise reach the conclusion that an Item 303 omission will not support a Rule 10b-5 fraud claim.
The California Court of Appeal expressly relied on three circumstances in concluding "beyond a reasonable doubt" that Fagan's impartiality was unimpaired.
Neither Buckley nor Citizens United expressly relied on corporate personhood to defend the right to unlimited "political speech," but it's hard not to imagine that somewhere in court reporter heaven, J.C. Bancroft Davis was cheering.
The first case to expressly rely on the Maastricht citizenship provisions involved a Spanish national who applied for a German child allowance while residing in Germany.
"After expressly relying on the availability of the religious-nonprofit accommodation to hold that the contraceptive coverage requirement violates RFRA as applied to closely held for-profit corporations, the court now. . .
The impact of the Citizens United decision, furthermore, was greatly expanded shortly after it was issued in 2010 when, expressly relying on that decision, the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals held that the $5,000 federal limit on contributions to PACs making independent expenditures was unconstitutional.
After expressly relying on the availability of the religious-nonprofit accommodation to hold that the contraceptive coverage requirement violates RFRA as applied to closely held for-profit corporations, the Court now, as the dissent in Hobby Lobby feared it might...retreats from that position.
Second, although the water rights of the United States and the Indian tribes were governed in part by federal law, the bulk of the litigation would necessarily revolve around the state-law water rights of the thousand nonfederal parties in the casea factor on which we expressly relied in approving the District Court's stay.
The court primarily relied on the idea of parliamentary sovereignty and noted that prerogative power cannot be used to alter domestic law or take away rights under the law unless Parliament had expressly or implicitly granted authority to do so.
