Sentence examples for opinion designated from inspiring English sources

But the New Jersey appeals court, in an opinion designated for publication in lawbooks, said this had to be further clarified because a state judge in Gloucester County had disagreed.

The first step is, in my opinion, designating your financial advisor as the point person — the one who handles communication and coordination with the other experts.

Tax Court Regular Opinions are opinions designated by the Chief Judge of the Tax Court as containing novel or important issues, and can be thought of as "published" (precedential) opinions.

A door-to-door survey was undertaken with a locally contextualized questionnaire, containing customized question sets designed to gauge population characteristics, respondents' healthcare preferences, satisfaction levels with providers, and opinions on designated healthcare institutions in general.

A few polite members of the audience would presumably have an opportunity to offer brief opinions on designated matters.

Social networking sites such as Flickr and Delicious have built businesses, in part, around tagging and make it easy for people to share their expertise and opinions among designated "friend" groups or the community at large.

Tax Court Memo Decisions are the opinions not designated as "Regular".

The opinions and views expressed are the opinions of the designated author and do not reflect the opinions or views of VICE.

When you turn to the paper's designated opinion pages tomorrow, draw a line from The Times's editorials on the left side to William Safire's column over on the right: you could place me just about at the halfway point.

Since 2001, the Tax Court has also issued Summary Opinions that are designated as without precedential value.

This does not negate in any way the Times' absolute right to offer the opinions of its designated editorial board in the sections reserved for that purpose.