Sentence examples for opinion order from inspiring English sources
Lockhart Smokehouse (400 West Davis, lockhartsmokehouse.com) does the best barbecue in Dallas in my opinion – order from the counter and eat with your fingers.
The justices were unanimous in the part of the opinion ordering the lower courts to consider the challenge to the conviction.
A legal opinion ordered by the German government suggests a haircut, or losses on loans, would breach both the "no-bailout" clause in the European Union treaty and the German budget law, which bars lending to a country that may be unable to pay back the debt.
"The notion that the Bank of America shareholders, having been lied to blatantly in connection with the multibillion-dollar purchase of a huge, nearly bankrupt company, need to lose another $33 million of their money in order to 'better assess the quality and performance of management' is absurd," the judge wrote in a scathing 12-page opinion ordering the matter to trial in February.
Paxton railed against the ruling in an opinion, ordered by Lieutenant Gov. Dan Patrick (R), who wanted to find a way to legally protect those who were against gay marriage.
The Politics section of The New York Times on the Web (www.nytimes.com/politics) contains links to a Supreme Court Guide with a connection to the FindLaw databases of recent Supreme Court opinions, orders and briefs in pending cases.
These attributes are ordered according to their influence on the overall opinion in order to quantify their relative importance.
On April 1 , 1998 Judge Wright granted summary judgment to Mr. Clinton, but she subsequently found him in civil contempt in a 32-page memorandum opinion and order issued on April 12 , 1999 ruling that he had "deliberately violated this court's discovery orders and thereby undermined the integrity of the judicial system".
Surprise essentially requires mistakes: you have to have formed an opinion in order for it to be changed.
He had to get a second opinion in order to believe what has been Dick's lifelong truth.
Either that or he or she must wear a yellow armband reading "opinion" in order to warn readers away.
