Sentence examples for govern cases from inspiring English sources
Although this case, Sprint/United Management Company v. Mendelsohn, No. 06-1221, concerns age bias, the court's eventual ruling will also govern cases about workplace discrimination based on race and sex.
What Fox's critics have seized upon are some comments Koh is alleged to have made that Islamic law, or sharia, should govern cases in U.S. courts.
Hatch has proposed legislation to provide a default mens rea — literally, "guilty mind" — standard to govern cases in which a particular statute doesn't spell out the required state of mind: The defendant would have to have engaged in a criminal act "willfully" in order to be prosecuted.
In a statement, Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said no other charges were possible because of laws governing cases of injury or death from drunken driving.
The results have identified the governing case for determining the optimal skirt spacing for mudmats subjected to fully three-dimensional loading.
The media-friendly libel interpretations that govern such cases in states across the country stem from the landmark 1964 case New York Times v. Sullivan, which ruled that public officials must demonstrate something called "actual malice" in proving libel.
He added that ordinary state judicial ethics rules — rather than the Constitution — would govern most cases concerning money spent in judicial elections.
The experiment would not include coverage of criminal proceedings, also prohibited for more than 40 years, because only Congress can revise the Federal rules that govern criminal cases.
Kennedy then asked the last time Petersen had read the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure — the standards that govern civil cases in U.S. district courts.
In sum, because I conclude that the text and history of the Suspension Clause provide no basis for our jurisdiction, I would affirm the Court of Appeals even if Eisentrager did not govern these cases.
Mr. Klein and his boss, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, said they were hampered by cumbersome state laws that had been heavily influenced by the teachers' union here, although many of the rules that govern the cases were agreed to by the city.
