Sentence examples for order represents a from inspiring English sources

Nonetheless, residents said the consent order represents a victory.

It is not clear, however, whether the court order represents a major obstacle to Mr. Musharraf's plans to leave Pakistan, or a temporary one.

Many believe that the order represents a "Muslim ban," as promised by Trump during the campaign, and such a rule would run afoul of the First and Fourteenth Amendments.

In the Centre for Eastern Studies' analysis, the new order represents a compromise between the Yanukovych clan and that of Ukraine's richest man, Rinat Akhmetov, who is also from Donetsk and long a Yanukovych backer.

The order represents a major victory for Mr. Trantino, who has been in state prison longer than any other New Jersey inmate and has been campaigning for freedom for 20 years, over the loud objections of many in Bergen County, where the officers were killed in August 1963.

BBC legal correspondent Clive Coleman said Tuesday's order represents a defeat for the Metropolitan police, and an admission that there were flaws in the initial 2006 investigation in failing to notify potential victims of phone hacking.

Which is to say the new order represents an opportunity for Trump to reset the national conversation, something he did to great effect during his insurgent presidential campaign.

This new and wholly man-made order represents an early example of the notion that we humans exist outside nature's rhythms, that we can create our own rhythms with impunity.

At the current pre-order price of $20,000 (with the remainder of the balance, which starts at $150,000 due at delivery), the UPS pre-order represents a $2,500,000 immediate influx of cash for Tesla.

We chose this application because medication ordering represents a crucial site of potential intervention to improve adherence to recommended care and avoid error.

For example, one "administrative authority" provision within PAREA, which allows the FBI to write and approve its own search orders, represents a direct assault on the Fourth Amendment's prohibitions against unreasonable search and seizure.