"ruling decisions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a decision made by a government, a court, or an individual that is responsible for making rulings. For example, "The Supreme Court is responsible for making ruling decisions that affect all Americans."
The court of first instance, Europe's second-highest court, has upheld its March 2004 ruling decision to fine Microsoft a record €497m (£345m) for abusing its dominance of the software market and force it to share critical information with rival companies.
The ruling supported decisions by two lower courts in finding that a former official of the state Department of Environmental Conservation filed a defamation suit too late.
Anderson dubs today's court ruling a "decision of great potential importance", noting that it echoes decisions already made by national courts in the Netherlands, Belgium, Austria, Slovenia and Romania — falling in line with EU law.
The rulings and decisions, Shaw later wrote me, had created obstacles, but they were not insurmountable.
To look back over Neuberger's rulings, his decisions are not easily filed under distinct political labels.
But, as Vandiver writes, because of the ruling, "The Arkansas Supreme Court decision left the State without a way to execute prisoners".
Unless the Supreme Court overturns the rulings, the decisions will allow a single company to own both a cable television system and a local broadcaster in the same market.
City attorney Rocky Delgadillo, who brought the prosecution, welcomed the ruling: "This decision sends the message that no individual - no matter how wealthy or powerful - is above the law.
"Given the serious conflict of interest of Justice Lehner's ruling, the decision likely sets a political marker more than a legal marker," Mr. Sample said.
Although the court eventually could consider an appeal of the lower court ruling, its decision not to intervene now makes that less likely.
