Sentence examples for ruling expressed from inspiring English sources

Judge Smith, in his ruling, expressed frustration at not being allowed to add interest or legal fees, because of the government's sovereign immunity.

The judge responsible for the ruling expressed concern that some companies awarded drilling contracts by the Belizean government had insufficient experience in the field of drilling and exploration – which could increase the risk of accident.

Even then, her ruling expressed palpable discomfort with any sort of racial preference; she said racial considerations should be allowed on campuses for no more than the next twenty-five years.

In reaching his conclusion on the propriety of the linking injunction, Judge Newman noted that the lower court judge, Lewis Kaplan, in "an especially carefully considered portion" of his ruling, expressed some concern that an overly broad ban against linking to illegal material under the D.M.C.A. would risk impairing freedom of expression.

But in late 2011, a judge from the same court that issued Tuesday's ACLU ruling expressed support for the eavesdropping ban, arguing that allowing exceptions for audio recordings would be "a bad thing," and could lead to more "snooping around by reporters and bloggers".

Those same universities submitted a joint brief to the labor board ahead of the ruling expressing concern that teaching and research assistants might want to negotiate the length of a class, amount of grading or what's included in curriculum.

In July 2010, the Federal Housing Finance Agency, which owns or guarantees about half the home mortgages in the country through the Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac programs, issued a ruling expressing its concerns about the "safety and soundness" of PACE programs.

The American Civil Liberties Union, which has petitioned the intelligence court to make public its secret wiretapping rulings, expressed frustration on Thursday with the timing of Mr. McConnell's comments.

But the admiration for the ruling class expressed in her novels, and their qualities of courage, ease and tradition (plus great clothes, houses and horses) is undercut and qualified by other feelings and observations, including of the dreadful lives of servants.

Any retrial would be likely to take place toward the end of the year or early 2011, Mr. Marin said, arguing that since he believed that Mr. de Villepin was guilty, "How could I not appeal?" But supporters of the former prime minister, who are known as Villepinistes and who belong to the ruling party, expressed anger over the decision to appeal the verdict.

In this narrowed political terrain, the opposition parties, whose ideologies have been similar to those of the ruling party, expressed a little more liberalism or nationalism.