Sentence examples for ruling consistent with from inspiring English sources

The Court has also intimated that the CRCA does not pass constitutional muster when remanding Chavez v. Arte Publico Press, 517 U.S. 1184 19966) for a ruling consistent with the holdings in Florida Prepaid and College Savings Bank.

The ruling, consistent with voluminous others at the state and federal level, sends a message loud and clear to the trucking industry that misclassification carries a high price -- multi-million dollar liability and recurring labor unrest.

"Judge Curiel is doing his job like a normal judge, issuing rulings consistent with the case law," Kennerly concluded.

Tuesday's ruling is "consistent with the constitutional presumption of innocence," Mr. Marquez said.

Sadly, this ruling is consistent with past behavior of the court and its chief justice, Mawlavi Fazl Hadi Shinwari, an Islamic fundamentalist and former head of a religious school in Peshawar.

Its ruling was consistent with earlier Florida cases that have repeatedly described the interest in correctly ascertaining the will of the voters as paramount.

His ruling is consistent with several others handed down since 1996, when the United States Court of Appeals criticized the city for a permit process aimed mainly at street artists occupying the plaza abutting Central Park near the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

"After more than four years of litigation and legal challenges, Ofcom's 2010 pay-TV decision continues to serve the interests of UK consumers and this ruling is consistent with our original decision," said Ed Richards, chief executive of Ofcom.

In its decision on Thursday, a three-judge panel of the appeals court said that its earlier ruling was consistent with the Santa Fe decision and did not need to be rewritten.

Although his lawyer in that case, Patrick Shea, doesn't anticipate that the necessity defense will become more common in civil-disobedience trials anytime soon, he noted that Driscoll's ruling is consistent with "the drift of the judiciary".

The five-justice majority said its ruling was consistent with a 1950 decision that had denied habeas rights to 21 German nationals who surrendered in China and were transferred to a US army base in West Germany.