Sentence examples for opinion brief from inspiring English sources

See Brief of Petitioners at 22 (citing O'Connor v. Ortega, 480 U.S. 709, 715 (1987)(plurality opinion)); Brief of Respondents at 25 (citing O'Connor, 480 U.S. at 715).

But Prime Minister Ehud Barak's government has assembled these and other allegations into what amounts to a court-of-public-opinion brief for the proposition that Yasir Arafat and the Palestinian Authority are now in breach of agreements signed in Oslo in 1993, in Washington in 1994, in Maryland in 1998 and in Egypt last month.

This includes materials from all three branches of government: court opinions, briefs, statutes, regulations, hearings, and more.

By Mark O'Connell January 26 , 2012"In getting my books," Edgar Allan Poe wrote in 1844, "I have always been solicitous of an ample margin; this is not so much through any love of the thing in itself, however agreeable, as for the facility it affords me of penciling in suggested thoughts, agreements, and differences of opinion, or brief critical comments in general".

Basing his opinion on "brief personal encounters" and interviews he has read, Bernard Holland falls vic tim to a typically American misconception, seeing a foreigner's (in this case Riccardo Muti's) discomfort and lack of colloquial style as an "imperious if not downright arrogant" manner.

Major revisions Although the clinical implications of biatrial analysis has to be understood, in my opinion a brief paragraph on the analysis of biatrial morphology and function could be potentially of interest, also considering the some authors have demonstrated its utility in the differential diagnosis between athlete's heart and cardiomyopathies.

In my judgment, a fair reading of the opinion and briefs does not support that contention.

It is understood that opinion was briefed by Brandis to a private barrister in Sydney.

When lawyers write professionally they adopt the style of what they read: judicial opinions, legal briefs and law review articles, which are not scintillating stuff.

It is also because, as with policy, even a journalist who spends huge chunks of his professional life reading opinions and briefs is unlikely to be competent to assess the quality of a jurist's reasoning outside a few domains.

The Supreme Court's official papers — formal filings, such as petitions, opinions, and briefs; and official records, such as audio recordings, transcripts, and governmental, case-related correspondence — end up at the National Archives.