Long before he reached that the statistical columns were being perused for precedents in the fourth innings of a Headingley Test.
Three precedents in the twentieth century were the rise of the dollar from 1913 to 1945, the rise of the Deutsche mark from 1973 to 1990, and the rise of the yen from 1978 to 1991.
After all, the balance of reasons never supported the precedent in the first place, so shouldn't it be confined to the narrowest possible statement of its facts?
On the other hand, if the argument in favour of courts having law-making power is that they can thereby improve the law, this is really an argument in favour of having the power to overrule precedents, rather than an argument in favour of precedent in the first place.
The possibility that the speaker might be gazing at a different object provided a cooperative reason why the same speaker, who set up the precedent in the first phase, might use a new term; they might want to indicate that they now see a different picture than before.
Davis conceded that he faced binding anti- Gant precedent in the Eleventh Circuit.
He said the use of large windows and second-story retail space has ample historical precedent in the second phase of the development of the center, during the late 1930's.
In light of precedent in the Ninth Circuit, Judge Magill wrote, "it is unnecessary and improper to reach the merits of the Second Amendment claims or to explore the contours of the Second Amendment debate".
"Mao: The Real Story," by Alexander V. Pantsov and Steven I. Levine Simonn & Schuster), draws on Russian archives to show, more clearly than before, that this apparently unparalleled tale of cruel folly was not without precedent in the twentieth century — the age of ideological excess.
Concluding that the Look Tin Sing decision constituted a controlling precedent in the Ninth Circuit, Judge Morrow ruled that subject to the jurisdiction thereof referred to being subject to U.S. law (the first of the two proposed interpretations).
