Sentence examples for our earlier decision from inspiring English sources

Those pressures will cause us to respond in ways that justify our earlier decision.

"Our earlier decision to substantially increase need-based financial aid has, since 2008-09, reduced the net cost of attendance for Cornell students with demonstrated financial need in all income groups.

615, 11 L.Ed.2d 576 (1964), in which we held that the petitioner's right to recover lost pay for a wrongful discharge was 'vested' as a result of our earlier decision in Greene v. McElroy, 360 U.S. 474, 79 S.Ct.

Because in our earlier decision interpreting the statute with reference to the filing date, we in essence said that the secretary of state could refuse a filing, O.K., by a particular county only if 1) it would interfere with the federal obligation to have the electors determined by a fixed date or 2) that it would interfere with a contest.

It was therefore unlikely that further dose escalation to the 150 mg m DL could be safely accomplished and our earlier decision to prematurely close the 150-mg m−2 DL was confirmed.

Our earlier decisions to raise prices, charge for content, and build a subscription business have proven to be bold and wise.

As noted above, our earlier decisions on § 1983 immunities were not products of judicial fiat that officials in different branches of government are differently amenable to suit under § 1983.

Whether the "not pressed or passed upon below" rule is jurisdictional, as our earlier decisions indicate, see supra at 217-219, or prudential, as several of our later decisions assume, or whether its character might be different in cases like this from its character elsewhere, we need not decide.

Our willingness to reconsider our earlier decisions has been "particularly true in constitutional cases, because in such cases 'correction through legislative action is practically impossible.'" Payne, supra, at 828, (quoting Burnet v. Coronado Oil & Gas Co., 285 U.S. 393, 407 (1932) (Brandeis, J., dissenting)).

We have also articulated a requirement, implicit in our earlier decisions, that the regulations contain "explicitly mandatory language," i.e., specific directives to the decisionmaker that if the regulations' substantive predicates are present, a particular outcome must follow, in order to create a liberty interest.

We apply the same admission standards during our early decision and regular decision processes.