Sentence examples for rules this issue from inspiring English sources

Regardless of how the Fifth Circuit rules, this issue will have to be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Under the heading, "Throttle and exhaust controls: Articles 5.5 to 5.8," the rules for this issue have expanded from 89 words last year to 954 words this year.

Kittle the younger's article ("Manila Rules") is this issue's Memoir, an essay about an after-graduation year off that commenced with loafing around home in Greenwich and wound up, somehow, with him being introduced in the center ring at the world cockfighting championships in Manila.

This means that if the Ninth Circuit rules on this issue one way or the other, the case could be headed to the Supreme Court.

Regardless of how Judge Spath ultimately rules on this issue, one thing seems clear so far about the impact of the Pentagon's order for all judges to move to Guantanamo: It's certainly not improving the court's efficiency.

The court has not yet ruled on this issue.

The Economist has already ruled on this issue, and it agreed with the voters.

The cour de cassation – France's highest appeal court – is due to rule on this issue on Tuesday.

Moreover, as Longstreth and his colleague David Doniger have explained, the Supreme Court has effectively already ruled on this issue (emphasis added).

Nevertheless, there are also many citizens who recognize that the Supreme Court has ruled on this issue: that members of a public school staff may not lead prayer in the school or at school events, either directly or by subterfuge.

With Rodriguez and the Mets, the sides could reach an agreement like Ponson's or take the more risky path of having the case heard before Shyam Das, baseball's arbitrator, who is not believed to have ever ruled on this issue.