Sentence examples for majority suggests from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, the censure resolution is good for both Feingold's presidential prospects and for the Republican Senate majority, suggests John McIntyre at RealClearPolitics. "If [Feingold] hopes to seriously get in the mix in the 2008 field, he is going to have to be a pure insurgent candidate (the '08 Howard Dean) and this move only helps in that regard," McIntyre writes.

The document, signed by all but seven of the Republican Senate majority, suggests that the Iranian leadership does not understand America's constitutional complexities and warns that any agreement signed with the Obama administration could be overturned "with the stroke of a pen" by the president's successor.

The fact that our definition converges with the understanding of the majority suggests that it is widely acceptable.

Chief Justice Roberts, writing for the majority, suggested that it would be the rare case indeed that was proper.

They were divided on their rationale for the decision, but a majority suggested they were ambivalent about other forms of digital surveillance, including location data from cellphone towers.

Last term, the conservative majority suggested the answer is no in closely divided cases about job discrimination, misconduct by prosecutors, fraud by mutual funds and other topics.

(In another sign of fractional bad faith, the majority suggested that a woman who had been a hundred and fifty miles from a clinic and was now two hundred and fifty miles away might only be facing an "incremental increase of 100 miles").

The majority suggested that the court of appeals might reconsider its precedent holding that private citizens acting as "de facto" members of a government panel can bring the group within the coverage of the disclosure law.

Furthermore, their reference in their statement to "corruption or the appearance of corruption" lacks the full context in which the majority suggested that proof of either could provide the requisite justification for limiting corporate speech.

In effect — and, in the case of the Court's conservatives, surely in intention, too — the justices on the majority suggested that if voters in individual states want to throw out laws designed to counter America's long history of racial discrimination, that's fine by them, and perfectly constitutional.

Taking 50% (i.e. majority) of each observer group as a cut-off where the majority suggested surgery, for all three groups, the only category for desire for surgery was at an angle of 84°.