Sentence examples for eye ruling from inspiring English sources

The Department of Culture has called on broadcasters to "pay heed" to the regulator's Brass Eye ruling.

According to the "eye for an eye" ruling of qisas, the sharia law of retribution, the victim's family were to take an active role in the punishment of their son's killer – it was expected that they would push away the chair on which he stood.

Such social contracts can go a long way to reinforcing important family driving safety guidelines, including those intended to reduce tired eyes from ruling the road.

Other countries are eyeing rulings of the World Trade Organization, where tiny Antigua, with its offshore casinos, continues to press the trade body to find that the United States is violating trade agreements by trying to block access to online gambling.

Politics has been reduced to a sort of institutionalised nagging, in which a rack of pampered professionals, cut from the eye of the ruling class, tells everyone else that they don't "get it", and that they must "measure up" and "change their ways".

But Mr Koizumi may ignore their pleas, despite New Komeito's growing clout in the eyes of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party.China is also gaining clout, and some Japanese defence experts are urging the government to mention its neighbour explicitly in the new defence outlines.

"Shortly after he entered his apartment the defendant administered strong blows to the victim, especially around her right eye," the ruling said.

So the chief – who is the eye and ear of the ruling party – gives their names [to the government] and their names are deleted [from the voter list]." The CNRP claims that 1 million eligible voters have found their names deleted in the lead up to the election, from opposition supporters to migrant workers and anyone in between.

When they were approached for interviews, their eyes darted around as they searched for ruling party spies and begged not to be quoted by name.

"Any contact with the criminal justice system is essentially ruling people out in the eyes of many employers".

Those same enthusiasts, however, are also eyeing warily the conservatives in Mr Koizumi's ruling Liberal Democratic Party.