Sentence examples for ruling implemented from inspiring English sources

This landmark ruling, implemented last year, promises to usher in a new generation of larger Israeli V.C. funds.

Ebay, which has since the 2008 ruling implemented software to filter its listings in order to prevent French users from accessing LVMH-branded items (even if they are unused and authentic), has evidently contested the ruling.

If last week's ruling is implemented, 300 to 400 Carinthian villages will have to put up signs in Slovenian.

Forbes said, "If the ruling is implemented broadly – as is likely – it will represent a monumental victory for the business community".

Like colonial Britain, the northern Sudanese post-colonial ruling group implemented policies which discriminated against the south and used force to perpetuate the resultant gross inequality.

The ruling Liberals implemented their law amid fierce criticism from right-to-die advocates who argue that the law violates the charter and the court's original ruling for only allowing medical assisted death for Canadians with terminal illnesses whose death is imminent.

Likewise in 1949, the ruling SED implemented traditional leadership structures of communist parties and Rau became a member of the newly established Central Committee of the SED and candidate member of its Politburo; in 1950 he became a full member of the Politburo as well as deputy chairman of the East German Council of Ministers.

In contrast, domestic arbitration awards in local-law cases are deemed equivalent to legal rulings, and implemented on the spot.

But even if it was, he adds, it would be legitimate for them to use their power to appoint allies to key positions: "In England, the ruling party implements their programme".

Often feminists hold themselves to a higher standard, arguing that research practice should be a site for instituting feminist social and political values: in designing research projects they should do all they can to counteract the hierarchical structures that make social science a "ruling practice," implementing egalitarian, participatory forms of knowledge production.

He argues that the ruling cannot be implemented without a separate enforcement order.