Sentence examples for order rejecting from inspiring English sources

The court, which issued a terse order rejecting his plea, apparently accepted the Obama administration's assurance that the Algerian government promised not to torture Mr. Naji.

It did overturn a trial court's order rejecting a Congressional solution to an earlier ruling that the cross conveyed the constitutionally impermissible message of government endorsement of religion in violation of the First Amendment's establishment clause.

In his order rejecting the witness, Judge Kaplan strongly suggested in a footnote that a military commission judge would have excluded that testimony, too, pointing to restrictions against the use of evidence obtained by torture in military trials.

She filed a request for additional time to Judge Murtha, who wrote in an order rejecting her request: "What is more basic than ascertaining the correct address to file a document as important and time-sensitive as an appeal?" So she drove 400 miles from Cambridge to New York.

JERUSALEM — A Jerusalem court on Thursday upheld a ruling that five women who had been detained at the Western Wall for wearing prayer shawls traditionally used by men and singing were not disturbing the public order, rejecting an appeal by the police.

But proponents of civilian trials noted that in a footnote of his order rejecting the witness, Judge Kaplan pointed to restrictions against evidence obtained by torture in military trials and strongly suggested that a military judge would have excluded the testimony, too.

Two weeks ago the "Grand Lodge" of the Orange Order rejected the draft proposals.

But the parade issue lingered, and it erupted anew last week when the Orange Order rejected a new system for mediating routes and timing, raising anger, particularly among republicans.

James L. Robart, the U.S. district judge who blocked the order, rejected the White House's claim that the court could not review the President's decision, ruling that the executive must "comport with our country's laws, and more importantly, our Constitution".

Judge Garaufis's order rejected the remedy proposed by the state, which continued to dispute many of the findings of his previous rulings and which sought to cap the number of new supported housing units at 1,000, to be made available over five years.

However the real death knell for the parading bill came when the Orange Order rejected it.