Sentence examples for grievance arising from inspiring English sources

Once again, major league umpires are engaged in a dispute with Major League Baseball, and yesterday their union filed a second grievance arising from a new computerized system, the QuesTec Umpire Information System, that monitors umpires' ball-and-strike calls.

The High Court in Chan Hiang Leng Colin held that to have standing for certiorari, "[i]t was not necessary that the applicant had to have a particular grievance arising out of the order complained about.

Justice Judith Prakash cited the following comments of Lord Justice Hubert Parker in R. v. Thames Magistrates' Court, ex parte Greenbaum (1957) regarding quashing orders: She added: "It was not necessary that the applicant had to have a particular grievance arising out of the order complained about.

Instead, when a grievance arises — a plea for a let, usually — they must appeal to a referee, who rules on whether one player has impeded the other.

Whenever some particularly serious grievance arose, they would march in a body on the capital and try to force acceptance of their demands by a direct appeal to the court, a common phenomenon in the last century of the Heian period.

Seven Maori tribes signed New Zealand's largest-ever settlement over grievances arising from the loss of lands and fisheries during European settlement in the 19th century.

Though Saddam Hussein has cynically exploited the grievances arising from that situation, he didn't invent them, and they will not simply disappear when he is eventually gone.

The early nationalist and trade union movements, aware that the institutions of power were fully controlled by the settlers' government, confined themselves to correcting the grievances arising from racial discrimination by nonviolent means.

Consequently, between 1933 and 1936 before collective bargaining actually began all the key elements of the modern workplace regime fell more or less into place: specified, uniform rights for workers (beginning with seniority and pay equity); a formal procedure to adjudicate grievances arising from those rights; and a structure of shop-floor representation to implement the grievance procedure.

The core problem from this perspective is that Uighur grievances arising from the combined effects of the unevenness of the state's modernisation strategy and its repressive tendencies have no effective or "legitimate" outlet.

Some of this bad blood stems from legitimate grievances arising out of American foreign policy failures.