Sentence examples for ruling in conjunction with from inspiring English sources

Brown is appealing the Vergara ruling, in conjunction with the state's two largest teachers unions.

In Tunisia, the existing governments was replaced, but what appeared to be a more democratic government was largely made up of retreads from the previous government of deposed President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali ruling in conjunction with the Islamist Ennahda party.

Mr. Evans's ruling was issued in conjunction with the release of a sweeping study, mandated by Congress, that tried to gauge the effects of such fishing on three varieties of dolphin.

As Bay Area municipalities made hurried preparations Thursday for a possible rush of same-sex couples hoping to marry, supporters of Proposition 8, which created the ban, were seeking to maintain a temporary stay that Judge Walker had issued in conjunction with his ruling.

The ruling invalidated a host of changes made in conjunction with a cap on damages, including a measure that made apologies by doctors for bad outcomes inadmissible as evidence in malpractice cases.

But, Mr. McKay added, this conclusion "must be carefully weighed in conjunction with today's court rulings in order to reach a final determination on convening a special session".

Hyperpolarization of the transepithelial potential by serotonin occurred in conjunction with a decrease in the space constant lambda, ruling out closure of ion channels as the mechanism of action of serotonin.

Growing speculation holds that North Korea is possibly getting ready to take another crack at this in conjunction with the 70th anniversary this October of the ruling Korean Workers Party.

Speaking at the Oxford Media Convention on Wednesday, Harman also said Labour was not ruling out agreeing with the government's plan to introduce a royal charter for the newspaper regulator in conjunction with a statute to ensure the charter cannot be tweaked by a future government.

But it won't be able to claim an exclusive right to the name or insignia canceled by the ruling, such as the profile of an Indian that adorns the team's helmets, when used in conjunction with the name.

In his ruling, US Magistrate William Duffin cited the interrogators' "repeated false promises [that he shouldn't worry], when considered in conjunction with all relevant factors, most especially Dassey's age, intellectual deficits, and the absence of a supportive adult, rendered Dassey's confession involuntary under the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments".