Sentence examples for reason for overriding from inspiring English sources

Grieve had "no good reason for overriding the meticulous decision" of the tribunal, Dyson said.

Lord Dyson, the leading civil judge in England and Wales, and two senior judges, decided that Grieve had "no good reason for overriding the meticulous decision" of the tribunal.

Lord Dyson, the leading civil judge in England and Wales, and two senior judges decided that Grieve had "no good reason for overriding the meticulous decision" of the tribunal.‬ On Monday, Eadie told the supreme court it was plain that parliament had given ministers the power to veto rulings from the tribunal on reasonable grounds when the freedom of information act was passed.

In Wednesday's court of appeal judgment Dyson, along with Lord Justices Richards and Pitchford, said Grieve "had no good reason for overriding the meticulous decision" of the tribunal, which examined evidence from constitutional experts and arguments from barristers for the government and the Guardian.

"He had no good reason for overriding the meticulous decision of the UT reached after six days of hearing and argument.

But on Wednesday, the Court of Appeal ruled that the certificate should be quashed because Mr Grieve had "no good reason" for overriding the decision of the tribunal and he had acted in a way which was incompatible with European law.

This study uses data from a survey of psychiatrists (N=164) to examine reasons for overriding PADs.

This story has been updated to include information about lawmakers' concerns about the bill and their reasons for overriding the veto.

In the event of a negative assessment, the authorities must consider possible alternatives and, if there are none, state the imperative reasons for overriding public interest and further take compensatory measures (Article 6 paragraph 4).

Since the benefits outweigh the risks and the procedure is safe, there is no reason to single out circumcision for overriding parental choice.

For overriding political reasons, Elizabeth wished to neither convict nor acquit Mary of murder, and there was never any intention to proceed judicially; the conference was intended as a political exercise.