Sentence examples for one ruling from inspiring English sources

Taiwan's postwar performance was only possible because of highly peculiar circumstances arising from the separation of one ruling elite from its base on the mainland and its willingness, on exile in Taiwan, to eradicate the existing landlord and merchant classes nurtured under Japanese colonialism.

The trusts "failed to establish the chain of title" on Ms. Watson's loans, he wrote in one ruling.

The PCC has received very few complaints about the FT down the years (I could find only seven instances on the commission's website, with just one ruling, in 2011, against the paper)." So I am unsurprised by the FT's move.

It's notable that the IPT, the oversight court for the U.K.'s intelligence agencies, last year ruled against GCHQ for the time in its fifteen year history (and did so on more than one occasion), deciding, in one ruling, that the agency had acted unlawfully in its data sharing activities with the NSA.

The Ottawa Citizen's headline, "One ruling, two solitudes", neatly summed up the different spins put on it by Mr Bouchard and the federal prime minister, Jean Chrétien.In this section It's Quebec, again The north-east: politics, water and poverty ReprintsThe nub of the ruling was that Quebec has no right to unilateral secession, under Canada's constitution or international law.

Last year he was one of the first national figures to support, with words and money, an unprecedented effort in the state of Iowa to oust three judges not because they had breached any ethical rules, but because a segment of the populace disagreed with one ruling.

One ruling-party firebrand talks of seizure without compensation.

The three judges have produced four findings: a two-to-one ruling for the panel and separate opinions by each judge.On first reading, the panel seemed to have struck down the ban on soft money.

In the five-to-one ruling, the court had to reconcile two separate state laws, one requiring separate bathrooms based on gender and the other prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation.

The six-to-one ruling in the Hutchinson case says the justice secretary does clearly have a power to release whole-life prisoners in exceptional circumstances making the law sufficient to comply with article three, which bans inhuman or degrading treatment.

In a two-to-one ruling this past July, the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals issued this shocking statement: "There is no First Amendment testimonial privilege, absolute or qualified, that protects a reporter from being compelled to testify... in criminal proceedings".