Sentence examples for for a prevailing from inspiring English sources
I am further reluctant to conclude that Congress would want EAJA fee awards to be offset for a prevailing litigant's unrelated debts because it is not likely to effectuate the DCIA's purpose of "maximiz[ing] collections of delinquent debts owed to the Government by ensuring quick action to enforce recovery of debts and the use of all appropriate collection tools". § 31001(b)(1), 110 Stat.
As TV station KING 5 in Seattle reports: "I came across the ad that was for a prevailing wage job for $28.50 an hour," said Mike, who saw a Craigslist ad last week looking for workers for a road maintenance project in Monroe.
Is it possible in a world of creative-poetic singularities for a prevailing guard, garde, or order, to actually exist or is that simply an illusion of perspective?
This has made for a prevailing world view that is at times both alarmingly naïve and toxically presumptuous.
But Edwards was quickly taken on as an emblem for a prevailing pull-yourself-up-by-your-bootstraps approach to poverty.
One section of the book is named "Goodwill," not only for the place where Ethan's clothes go (one nice old man winds up looking like Santa Claus in Ethan's hand-me-down sweater) but also for a prevailing optimism.
(e) There is no prescribed method for tabulating the results of a prevailing wage survey.
Finally, the team should consider whether it can find opportunities for changing a prevailing consumption chain perhaps eliminating some steps or adding others by applying a new technology.
It's his fear that the introduction of an entirely new device class, one for which a prevailing digital architecture does not yet exist, introduces all kinds of potential new security vulnerabilities that flourish in the ecosystem's gaps.
For years, a prevailing theory has been that one of the chief villains in Alzheimer's disease has no real function other than as a waste product that the brain never properly disposed of.
Debriefing holds more allure for most counsellors, for it reflects a prevailing cultural bias; namely, that a single outpouring of emotion — one good cry — can heal a scarred psyche.
