Sentence examples for robust ruling from inspiring English sources
If the Supreme Court issues a robust ruling in favor of equality, I bet Karl Rove will be secretly relieved.
Mr. Baxter, a retired truck driver from Billings, died last year of complications related to lymphocytic leukemia at age 76. "We would have welcomed a broad and robust constitutional ruling," said Kathryn L. Tucker, the legal affairs director for Compassion and Choices.
While the data demonstrating that ABCA1 is required for the anti-inflammatory action of LXR agonists is quite good, the experiments were less robust in ruling out a role for SUMOylation or co-repression.
So did the mass societies fostered by newly robust central governments ruling over dispersed, disparate populations whose members had somehow to be convinced that they owed their principal loyalty not to parish, village or province, but to what the scholar Benedict Anderson has called the "imagined community" of a distinct and coherent people: the nation.
Our June 1 article defending quotas drew readers into a robust debate on court rulings and campus diversity.
But rivals predicted the ruling would discourage robust competition by making it more difficult for them to attract investors and grow.
Justice Wiggins is the only justice up for retention who took part in the marriage ruling, and a robust coalition has formed around him, urging Iowans to vote to keep him on the court.
The latest court ruling may signal a more robust reaffirmation of secular values.
Mr. Karakatsanis described the ruling as a "comprehensive and robust condemnation of the existing money bail system" that would reverberate beyond Texas.
A robust bureaucratic state and a suitably enlightened ruling elite could forge citizens out of a scattered mass of peasants and merchants, and endow them with a sense of national identity.
Asserting that the ruling undermines Congress's desire for "robust protection against workplace discrimination," Justice Ginsburg warned that the decision would relieve employers of responsibility for the behavior of many of their supervisors.
