Sentence examples for of retroactively from inspiring English sources

Justice Gableman is entirely justified in refusing to take the extraordinary step of retroactively recusing himself from a decided case, or from any other case.

Ms. Del Ponte's immediate predecessor, Louise Arbour, who indicted Mr. Milosevic while new war crimes were being committed in Kosovo, certainly recognized the pitfalls of retroactively turning news gatherers into tribunal agents in disguise.

Will you allow me to save the country from a terrible four to eight years, for the small price of retroactively thinking of my terrible eight years as not so terrible?

"But instead of issuing a new list with a new date, the White House took the unusual step of retroactively revising the original March 21 press release, without indicating that the document had been modified from its original form," the researchers wrote.

We present techniques that permit important usability issues to be addressed proactively at architecture design time instead of retroactively after user testing.

Twitter, for instance, had a long history of retroactively revoking developer access to its various functions over the years, putting app makers out of business in the process.

Trump also fought the town of East Fishkill, New York, to retroactively lower the value of his Trump National Hudson Valley golf course from $6 million to $4.6 million for the 2015 tax year.

It would require an act of Congress to retroactively pay both groups of workers once the government reopens, as lawmakers have typically done in the past.

By the same token, the question whether a state is attempting to resolve controversies over the appointment of electors by reference to "laws enacted prior to the day fixed for the appointment," or is instead attempting to impose new rules of law retroactively in violation of 3 U.S.C.

A16 The Supreme Court ruled that the government cannot erase statutes of limitations retroactively for people accused of molesting children.

Mainly, they figure it must be some sort of plot to retroactively put Al Gore in the Oval Office.