Sentence examples for ruling limits from inspiring English sources

Thursday's 5-to-3 ruling limits the ability of customers to pursue class actions.

The ruling limits the amount of nitrogen oxide that states can emit into the atmosphere.

It is refusing to open its books to Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli's auditors, saying a recent court ruling limits the comptroller's authority to examine its finances.

Similar moves are expected to follow in Europe and Asia, says Jim Baker of Time Domain, a leading UWB firm based in Huntsville, Alabama.The FCC ruling limits the range of UWB transmissions to about ten metres, although longer ranges may be allowed in future once the question of interference has been sorted out.

One thing seems certain, however: if her ruling limits Microsoft's sovereignty over Windows in any meaningful way, the company will take it to the Supreme Court.Even if it can live with Judge Kollar-Kotelly's decision, Microsoft's legal woes are far from over.

Because Aranesp, at recommended doses, is priced 50% higher than Procrit, the CMS ruling limits market acceptance of Aranesp.

That led to a landmark Supreme Court ruling limiting the copyright owner's control to the first sale.

A1 Bid to Aid Pregnant Immigrants State lawmakers and others, reacting to a federal appeals court ruling limiting Medicaid benefits to women in the United States illegally, studied options for restoring medical coverage by using only state money.

In a rare ruling limiting the authority of prosecutors to pursue defendants with related charges, the judge, Frederic Block, relied on legal rules related to the constitutional protection against double jeopardy.

Correction: July 28, 2004, Wednesday Because of an editing error, an article last Wednesday about New York City's decision to appeal a ruling limiting searches during the Republican National Convention misstated the date for which an antiwar group asked permission to hold a rally in Central Park.

Via the WSJ: Chief Justice Roberts appeared to tip his hand when he told Mr. Verrilli that the parade of horribles — all kinds of religious exemptions being claimed by all sorts of employers, punching holes in the uniform application of the laws — could be avoided by a ruling limited to closely held enterprises, like S corporations that pass their earnings through to their shareholders.