Sentence examples for opinion opening from inspiring English sources

Opponents of abortion were convinced that the debate alone was reshaping public opinion, "opening a lot of Americans' eyes," as Douglas Johnson, legislative director for the National Right to Life Committee, put it.

In an interview with Guardian Australia, Hoegh-Guldberg said in his opinion opening the coalmine was incompatible with limiting global warming to 2C, or 1.5C in the longer term, goals considered necessary for the future of the reef.

And he never followed up on his reelection campaign promise to pursue a constitutional amendment overturning "Citizens United v. FEC," the 2010 Supreme Court opinion opening the floodgates to big money in politics.

Judge Stein's opinion "opens the way for the antitrust claims to move forward," she said.

Many believe that Kennedy's opinion opened the door for the Supreme Court to deliver another big gay-rights decision, which would recognize a constitutional right to same-sex marriage and full equality.

Kennedy's opinion opened the door for greater marriage equality, but we need only look at the Court's decisions on the Voting Rights Act and affirmative action to catch a glimpse of his — and the Roberts Court's — conservatism.

Television coverage has made politicians more responsive to public opinion, opened new debates on previously taboo topics and introduced a new level of accountability — even among the all-powerful military.

His opinion opened with these lines: "The Fourth Amendment forbids searching a person for evidence of a crime when there is no basis for believing the person is guilty of the crime or is in possession of incriminating evidence.

Roberts' opinion opens with a lofty hymn to limited government, going all the way back to the drafting of the bill of rights, and positions the individual mandate as an unprecedented dilemma.

Our Comment is free site (now called Opinion) opened up our columnists to reader challenge in 2006, and the idea that every reader can have their say is something that has made our pages special ever since.

Part of the pleasure in watching the six documentaries that Albert and David Maysles made, beginning in the early 1970s, about some of the huge environmental installations by Christo and Jeanne-Claude, is seeing how the entire process of obtaining permits and winning over public opinion opens up a democratic debate on art.