Sentence examples for longstanding ruling from inspiring English sources
"The service continues to recognize that many taxpayers and their investors have relied on its longstanding ruling practice to make investments," its announcement said.
Last year, the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission reaffirmed a longstanding ruling that it was illegal to screen out employees unless the offense was directly related to the job.
The federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission spoke to this problem last year when it reaffirmed a longstanding ruling that it was illegal to screen out applicants unless the offense was directly related to the job sought.
As part of his over-all push to strengthen the country's economic and political authority, Abe, a member of Japan's longstanding, conservative ruling party, has been pressing for a revision of Japan's constitution, specifically Article 9, which forbids the country from taking part in war.
For one thing, thanks to a longstanding court ruling the government won't be able to detain families for longer than 20 days.
He and other self-interested legislators point to the longstanding opinion of the New York State Bar Association, which argues unpersuasively for attorney-client privilege (even after citing numerous court rulings in favor of allowing lawyers to reveal clients' names and other details).
Thanks so much for your concern!" The constitutionality of the measure was in question, given longstanding Supreme Court rulings on abortion, a fact that even its supporters readily conceded.
Asserting that the ruling had changed longstanding tradition at the site, which limits such services to men, the ministry said the women could hold prayers at an adjacent location that would not offend Orthodox worshipers.
Without Supreme Court review, state officials warn, the July ruling "threatens countless longstanding election laws" and "subjects the Texas Legislature to the ongoing charge of intentional racial discrimination".
The Supreme Court's decision today is consistent with the Court's longstanding position since the 1976 ruling in Buckley v. Valeo that public financing of elections is a constitutional and viable means for financing elections in this country and for combating government corruption.
The recent criticism of Campbell goes beyond longstanding complaints that his disciplinary rulings can seem inconsistent, even arbitrary.
