Sentence examples for fully overturned from inspiring English sources

Then, when Prop 8 is fully overturned, we will celebrate with another wedding, this time with our friends and family.

It was reversed by the 1954 Brown v. Topeka, Kansas Board of Education decision but was not fully overturned until passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

Yorkshire have failed in their bid to be readmitted to this season's Twenty20 Cup, after the ECB refused to fully overturn their decision to expel the county from the competition for fielding an ineligible player in a group match against Nottinghamshire.

By age 12, I was fully overturning their socialist child-rearing ways, and organised my own christening, after setting up a meeting with the local vicar.

While Republicans in Congress did not manage to pass the health care bill that would have fully defunded Planned Parenthood, overturning the Title X rule will dent the provider's ability to serve patients living below the poverty line.

Noting that Judge Feldman's district is in the Fifth Circuit for appeals "which is the go-to court for the oil and gas industry," Elgie Holstein, the oil spill response coordinator for the Environmental Defense Fund said: "I fully expect it to be overturned on appeal".

Home Office decision-making is notoriously sloppy: in the year ending in June, fully a quarter of asylum decisions were overturned.

Among its key findings is that fully 68percentt of all death sentences were overturned on appeal because of mistakes by incompetent defense counsel, the withholding of evidence by police and prosecutors, or other prejudicial error.

Lewis and Scott noted that when Razer was overturned with its piercing arm fully upright, the robot was more than halfway towards naturally rolling back onto its wheels.

It is hardly reassuring that fully 75percentt of the people whose capital sentences were overturned by state courts because of serious error were found upon retrial to deserve a sentence less than death.

The injustice of their trial was fully documented by a federal appeals court in a 1980 ruling that overturned the conviction on the grounds of perjured testimony and prosecution misconduct.