Sentence examples for may be ruling from inspiring English sources

In fact, a court may be ruling on that question in the near future.

He may be ruling, but he's ruling over a commonwealth with the lowest median income in the country, where too many counties have infant mortality rates comparable to those of the Third World.

The jury may, under this characterisation, be ruling upon a point of law and not a point of fact.

Another possibility was suggested by Brooks: Penda might have lost power at some point after Heavenfield, and Eowa may have actually been ruling the Mercians for at least some of the period as a subject ally or puppet of Oswald.

Borrowing from previous experiences with conventional cystography, it has been reported that bladder wall integrity may be confirmed, ruling out possible leakages, when retrograde filling with at least 250 ml of diluted contrast is obtained.

The distinction between relations of ideas and matters of fact is often called "Hume's Fork", and is generally used with the negative implication that Hume may be illicitly ruling out meaningful propositions that don't fit into these two categories or fit into both of them.

These may intensify now that he is ruling without the restraint of parliament.

Perhaps as important for German policy as the election result may be a ruling by the Federal Constitutional Court next month on the European Central Bank's efforts to hold euro zone member's borrowing costs in check by buying their bonds, which calmed the crisis when the E.C.B. president, Mario Draghi, announced the initiative last year.

Central retinal artery flow can be detected via ultrasound and may be important in ruling out central retinal artery occlusion.

With a high sensitivity and NPV, the combination test may be beneficial in ruling out myocardial infarction.

Nitrite alone has a relatively high pooled positive likelihood ratio (15.9, 95% CI: 10.7, 23.7) and so may be useful for ruling in disease.