Sentence examples for major judgments from inspiring English sources

The problem is he's just wrong on the major judgments.

After the war the Witnesses brought several suits in American courts dealing with their beliefs and practices, resulting in 59 Supreme Court rulings that were regarded as major judgments on the free exercise of religion.

First, according to legal experts, the government will say that the factual findings are clear and that the issues for appeal are a couple of big legal questions -- precisely the kind of major judgments of law that the court so often reserves for itself.

"I disagree with that...we made the right decision in spite of the fact that the original NIE was off in some of its major judgments".

Feldman said Friday that "the most material concern on the individual case front remains the threat of cases on the West Coast, especially in California". Cigarette companies are appealing three major judgments against them in California, including a $3-billion 3-billionlier this month, awardll as a $145-billion vearlier thisred by a month jury in asstatewell class-action case last summer.

He could make the major judgment calls.

In any league table of national figures who have been consistently wrong on almost every major judgment Nigel Lawson must rank close to number one.

The 4-4 rulisg is the first major judgment to be issued by an evenly divided supreme court in the wake of Scalia's death.

He was not afraid of making a major judgment call himself, dropping Keane to the bench after 65 goals in 135 appearances for Ireland.

Yamin's work has been cited by courts from Colombia to India in judgments enforcing health rights, and in 2011, Yamin was named by the Colombian Constitutional Court as an independent expert on the implementation of T 760/08, a major judgment that restructured the health system.

"The government may well have had a strong case but recognized that there's no point in getting a major judgment if there's no realistic prospect of collecting it," said Stanley Johanson, a professor of law at the University of Texas at Austin and an authority on trusts and taxation.