Sentence examples for precedent for those from inspiring English sources

The Singapore bourse's planned merger with Australia's ASX stock exchange may set a precedent for those hoping to snag new Chinese share sales.

Mr. Trunov took on the case, he said, to establish a precedent for those who suffer from terrorism in the future, as well as the legal mechanism for compensating them.

This is not an attempt to bash the FT, whose ranking set the precedent for those of us who are interested in comparing programmes from around the world (although the Business Week ranking which was launched in 1988, ten years before the FT's was clearly the groundbreaker, it is only really useful for comparing American programmes).

The decision, by Judge Edmund A. Sargus Jr. of Federal District Court in Columbus, not only was a defeat for the utility, Ohio Edison, but also could set a precedent for those other cases against a generation of aging power plants scattered throughout the Midwest and the Southeast that have avoided updating their pollution controls.

The lessons learned here served as precedent for those seeking guidance, but didn't necessarily translate intro industry-wide standards.

Never before had a transition occurred following a resignation, meaning there was no precedent for those in White House to begin planning.

There is a precedent for these fears.

Those Clippers were a scary precedent for the Thunder.

But the legal precedents for those interpretations are hard to come by, perhaps for two contrasting reasons, lawyers said.

Mr. Obama has ordered staff members to study transitions in 50 to 60 countries to find precedents for those under way in Tunisia and Egypt.

Mr. Obama has been loath to add to the prisoner count at the American military facility at Guantánamo Bay, and there is precedent for delivering those suspected of terrorism to New York if they are under indictment there.