Sentence examples for going to overrule from inspiring English sources

But a White House official, when asked, said: "We're not going to overrule the FAA.

A White House official, when asked, said: "We're not going to overrule the FAA.

"If the judge is going to overrule the jury," he said in a court hearing in Montgomery last year, "then you don't need a jury.

The Florida Supreme Court should announce by Friday whether it is going to overrule Judge N. Sanders Sauls and order a recount in Miami-Dade County. Miami-Dade County

Just as often it can mean "I think you're right (on the facts or principles) but I'm going to overrule you for political reasons, so there's no point in discussing it further".

"In order to convict him, the U.S. Supreme Court is going to have to overrule earlier doctrine," he said.

One might also think the Pentagon is going to try to overrule President Barack Obama and send in ground combat forces.

Besides, the Constitution isn't going to be amended to overrule Citizens United --  any more than it was amended after a public outcry about another unpopular 1st Amendment decision, the 1989 ruling striking down laws against burning the American flag.

The court went on to overrule the 1984 precedent, and Nussbaum's equality principle illuminates why this was the better call.

After the disaster at the Bay of Pigs, Kennedy stopped trusting his military advisers, and went on to overrule them during the Cuban missile crisis and, again and again, on Vietnam.

The maneuvering may have meant that there was a dissent or disagreement over the opinion and the judges wanted to come out on a unanimous basis if they were going to take the rare step of overruling Chancellor Chandler.