Sentence examples for majority interpretations from inspiring English sources

In her discerning analysis of the impact of the Equal Pay Act passed in 1963, a University of Maryland law professor, Deborah Thompson Eisenberg, points out that the Paycheck Fairness Act would have simply codified majority interpretations of that law.

While most medieval thinkers regarded the latter view as true, many of them thought that Aristotle's opinion was similar to the majority interpretation of Boethius.

One possibility, consistent with the majority interpretation that Locke provides a negative answer to the second question, is that Locke is providing an argument here for the claim that the proposition that it is possible to be free with respect to willing to do an action leads to a vicious infinite regress of wills.

According to the majority interpretation, Ammonius and Boethius ascribe to Aristotle the view that the predictions of future contingent events and their denials differ from other contradictory pairs, because truth and falsity are not definitely distributed between them and the propositions are consequently neither true nor false.

Three independent laboratory technicians read the developed RDTs blinded to each other's results, and the majority interpretation was final.

The majority's interpretation lacks any basis in the constitutional text.

In dissent, Justice Stephen G. Breyer rejected the majority's interpretation of the word "make".

The majority's interpretation of it, Justice Alito wrote, "produces truly strange results".

"Why not an auto licensing law?" he asked of the majority's interpretation.

The second dissent resulted from the majority's interpretation of the right to equality and non-discrimination and the potential impact of the social services and other legislation amendment (2014 budget measures no. 1) bill 2014.

The majority's interpretation, Kagan argued, is "a peculiarly blinkered way for a court to assess the lawfulness of an agency's rulemaking".