Sentence examples for overruled for from inspiring English sources

Nutt claimed scientific evidence was overruled for political reasons.

A likely candidate for this practice is H. habilis, though its contemporaries P. boisei and A. garhi cannot be overruled for this distinction.

A section of the Single European Act permitting free trade to be overruled for environmental reasons was used in October 1992 when environment ministers of the 12 member countries agreed to permit national governments to forbid the importation of toxic wastes.

Ford engineers who developed the Explorer were trying to make the very same safety changes as the Ford engineers who developed the Bronco II a decade earlier -- widening the vehicle and replacing the front-end suspension -- but they, too, were overruled for cost reasons.

In a dramatic final five minutes Lloyd wheeled away in celebration but her close-range header was ruled out for a foul on the defender, before Schelin's strike overruled for offside, despite the Sweden skipper clearly level with the last defender.

However, there are various cases when this scenario is overruled, for the sake of better visualization of important scene details.

In effect, the commander has absolute authority to overrule "for any or no reason at all," as Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-Mo)., noted.

Thus the Court of Chancery had a far greater remit than the common law courts, whose decisions it had the jurisdiction to overrule for much of its existence, and was far more flexible.

He has not overruled -- for now -- his showboating deputy on Ara Pacis, but he did tell reporters that he had not yet decided how he would divide up assignments in his ministry, hinting that Mr. Sgarbi might not be entrusted with the kind of power he has boasted that he already has.

That was overruled, but for a while we had to entertain the thought of sitting in the same room with relatives of the bombers who killed our daughter.

Last year, the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, in Richmond, Va., startled the Justice Department and much of the legal world by ruling that Section 3501 had effectively overruled Miranda for federal prosecutions.