Another intelligence official, denouncing the plan, is not only overruled but eliminated.
And even though, in the end, higher courts not only overruled Garzón but went on to suspend him from the judiciary (in 2014 he became one of the lead attorneys representing the founder of WikiLeaks, Julian Assange), his supporters have never wavered in their conviction that Garzón's actions represented the only ethically licit response.
Ever since Chief Justice Rehnquist has departed, the Court has increasingly overstepped the bounds of judicial review in campaign finance cases and has overruled not only the legislative branch but also the vast majority of Americans.
He asserts that Congress, when it created the court in 1988, wanted it to be an independent body with the expertise not only to uphold or overrule the Board of Veterans Appeals but also to make judgments on the merits of a case.
We didn't have time to fool around with it.' President Bush not only accepted the cap, he overruled his advisers' recommendation of an eight million-ton cut in annual acid rain emissions in favor of the 10 million-ton cut advocated by environmentalists.... [Today,] the cap-and-trade system continues to let polluters figure out the least expensive way to reduce their acid rain emissions".
For not only did the NPC overrule the court, it also rebuked it for not referring the case to Beijing in the first place.
Not only do both groups want to overrule their presidents, use religion as a governing tool, and have strong military presences in Iraq; both groups want to deny women access to reproductive health and family planning services.
Consequently, it was not only possible that his religious decrees could be overruled by one of the maraje but also that the president might gain a stronger popular legitimacy than the faqih.
Not only was it unexpected, but for the first time in American history, a cabinet secretary — and by extension, a president — has overruled a drug-approval decision by the Food and Drug Administration.
God however can overrule the stars, and His doing so precisely at that astrally inauspicious moment is compelling proof, not only for His existence, but for the operation of the cosmos that He created.
This scenario, which in theory is covered by the law (in practice the definitive will of relatives will not be overruled), is acceptable for nearly one third of the students but only 18% of the ICU nurses, whereas nearly half of the patients from the transplantation outpatient clinic think that this is acceptable.
