Sentence examples for follow judgments from inspiring English sources

As well as giving rulings from Commonwealth judges additional significance, the story suggested that parliamentary sovereignty will be enshrined in UK law, soldiers will not be able to be sued for their actions on the battlefield and judges will be told they do not have to follow judgments from the European court of human rights in Strasbourg.

The prime minister appears to have heeded a call last month by Professor Guglielmo Verdirame of Kings College, London, for national courts not to follow EU judgments that they regard as unconstitutional.

First, given the importance to the decisions that follow of judgments about what it is best to do, we want to know whether agents can possess and exercise control over the judgment.

Blackburn's favored explanation of the difference in status between the two claims is roughly as follows: Moral judgments must supervene on judgments regarding natural properties because it is the point of moral judgments "to guide desires and choices among the natural features of the world" (Blackburn 1993, 137).

Before the Supreme Court issued its opinion, President Bush issued a memorandum advising state courts to follow the judgment of the International Court of Justice.

They follow the judgment of a complete research process.

A taste for business A couple of friends and I, on a recent visit to New York, decided to follow your judgment on where to eat ("Restaurants Go, Consider, Stop," Fact & Comment).

The events that followed punished judgments like these.

We followed the judgments of the mainstream climate science community, represented by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), on what it will take to retain a good chance of not crossing the critical threshold of the Earth's average surface temperature rising by 2C above pre-industrial levels.

The report lays out a road map for "a comprehensive performance evaluation system," and recommends that for dismissals "an expedited one-day hearing should be sufficient for an arbitrator to determine if the evaluation and development process was followed and judgments made in good faith".

This analysis of weakness of will falls in line with Aquinas's general view of the will as a passive potency that always follows the judgments of the intellect.