Sentence examples for may rule that from inspiring English sources
When the political power of a state that does not sign the compact is encroached on, the courts may rule that Congressional approval of the compact is required.
This month, a judge may rule that City Hall's hiring no longer needs the federal oversight imposed on Mr Daley's watch.
Increased consolidation among advertising agencies and media buying companies suggests that commissioners may rule that advertisers are big enough to punch their weight in negotiations with ITV and should not be in fear of bullying.
The court may rule that all votes for the PUP's Mark Taverner are null and void or that a by-election is required, but that determination could take months.
A business may not officially have a pension scheme (and thus pension liabilities), but if some retiring workers have received a payout in the past, the courts may rule that all workers must get one.
The "Norwegian model" had been held up by some pro-Brexit campaigners as a possible way for the UK to access the EU single market via the EEA, although the government's insistence on controlling immigration and regaining parliamentary and judicial sovereignty after Brexit may rule that out: EEA membership requires the four EU freedoms, including the free movement of people.
How and when the court may rule, and what that could mean for the legitimacy of the elections, are open questions.
As the same mistakes occur in the algorithms that implement different aligners, e.g. Bowtie 2 for PHLAT, Bowtie [ 39] for HLAforest and BWA [ 48] for HLAminer, we may rule out that the errors are caused by a specific alignment engine.
This is very relevant in helping disentangle the genetic and environmental mechanisms that may rule the association between traits.
The ACLU is required to submit its response by 5 p.m. on Saturday, though it's possible that a judge may rule on the case before that deadline.
The Supreme Court may rule, later this month, that there is a right to marriage equality in all fifty states.
