Sentence examples for process to challenge from inspiring English sources

The Batson decision established a three-step process to challenge a peremptory strike as discriminatory.

And why there is an appeals process to challenge all convictions.

That's why it's important that we send the president a bill that covers all Americans, provides a review process to challenge H.M.O.

This could mean they are required to look for work before they are ready, or have to go through a lengthy and stressful appeals process to challenge the decision, all of which can impact further on their mental health.

Homeowners also need a simple process to challenge a bank if it uses incorrect information to deny a modification and justify a foreclosure, or if it refuses to divulge the facts and figures it used.

Twenty-one percent of the study participants, or 206 people, went through a standard process to challenge the errors, and received a change to their credit report after the dispute.

AEI and Heritage executives, in interviews, emphasized the importance of devoting more time in the primary process to challenging the candidates on national security and foreign policy.

If for example individuals were able to utilize administrative law processes to challenge particular forms of crisis communication that were employed, it could mean that public authorities were prevented from using one of their most important tools at a critical moment.

The fellowship equipped fellows to lead an internal review of the policy formulation and review processes to challenge the status quo and become change agents.

Mr. Greenwold, who paints small, obsessively detailed scenes of domestic crisis, means to defend art-making as a painstaking, devotional process and to challenge what he calls, in the show's brochure, "the modernist bias against taking a long time".

The Freedom Vote was intended to dramatize the exclusion of African-Americans from the political process and to challenge claims made by Mississippi Senators and the press that low black turnout was due to "apathy" -- not repression.