Sentence examples for for its judgment from inspiring English sources

In 2005, India banned films and television shows from showing the consumption of tobacco, a decision that was overturned by the Delhi High Court in 2009; the court named artistic independence as one of the reasons for its judgment.

As to the court, Mr Berlusconi, no wild admirer of legal meddling with business, will not wait for its judgment; he hopes improbably, given some last-minute hold-ups to seal hold-ups toth employerseald thisremaining trade-unionists on July 2nd.

Now that the United States Supreme Court has leapt into the fray, the public may well be content to wait for its judgment, which is expected sometime the week of Dec. 3, in ample time to help meet the statutory deadline of Dec. 12 for choosing electors.

But despite the concern of some administration lawyers that the government might antagonize the court by not waiting for its judgment, the Defense Department began in January to press ahead with preliminary hearings for 9 of the 10 Guantánamo detainees who are facing criminal charges.

The Court on Monday published a note to explain the reasons for its judgment turning down PCCW's majority shareholders Richard Li and China Unicom, who wanted to take the company private.

They also feature a quicker turnaround time, as program officers don't have to convene an outside panel and wait for its judgment on the value and soundness of the research proposal.

Although no literary prize can claim scientific objectivity for its judgments, one might be suspicious of a trophy given by Amazon.

Christie's administration said the governor strongly disagreed with the court substituting "its judgment for the constitutional process of the elected branches or a vote of the people".

He criticized the appeals court for substituting its judgment of the facts for that of the trial judge.

The New Yorker, June 19 , 1926 P. 7Play jury met for its famous judgment of "Bunk".

Yet history students who read Macaulay today are most likely to engage with his 1835 "Minute on Indian Education", a treatise infamous for its chauvinistic judgment that "a single shelf of a good European library was worth the whole native literature of India and Arabia".