Sentence examples for reconsider claims from inspiring English sources

A ruling in favor of Trump could alter the course of the charity lawsuit, possibly requiring Scarpulla to reconsider claims of presidential immunity.

"The previous administration failed those who counted on them to protect the environment," he said in a statement, vowing to reconsider claims for damages the government previously had denied.

But Nick Bowen has urged the local authority to reconsider, claiming many headteachers knew nothing of the plan.

The matter might have rested there, but as Holocaust restitution escalated, the Dutch reconsidered claims against Nazi loot, and scholars questioned long-accepted accounts of the Cranachs' Russian history.

On January 27 , 1990 U.S. District Judge Thomas Rutherford Brett dismissed seven of the nine claims before him, and on March 24, the plaintiffs filed a motion to drop the two remaining claims in hopes that the judge would reconsider the claims already dismissed.

The court instructed Judge Higbee to reconsider the claims' validity, without endorsing them.

Mr. Smith was replaced suddenly by the brass in overseeing the contract and the Pentagon took the unusual step of second-guessing its own auditors by hiring an outside contractor to reconsider the claims from KBR.

• To the Editor: Re "Obama Will Veto Notary Bill That Could Speed Foreclosures" (Business Day, Oct. 8): We urge President Obama to reconsider the claims that the Interstate Recognition of Notarizations Act (H.R. 3808) will make it easier for banks to foreclose on homeowners and focus on what its author, Representative Robert Aderholt of Alabama, has announced as its purpose.

I beg you to reconsider your claim to the distinction of that title, at the same time where you consistently refer to Olive oil as a Polyunsaturated oil when it is by far and wide rekniwned for it's benefits largely as a Monounsaturated oil.

Terry Hands's Clwyd Theatr Cymru, based in Mold, may have to reconsider its claim to be the "focus for English-language theatre in Wales".

Grandison attempts to convince her to reconsider by claiming that "her faith would not be at risk".