Sentence examples for ruling risks from inspiring English sources

He argues that the Hirst ruling risks triggering a constitutional crisis, because parliament voted against it.

The majority ruling "risks denying schoolchildren the English language instruction necessary to overcome language barriers that impede their equal participation," Justice Breyer wrote.

Christine Cross, Tesco's head of global non-food sourcing, says the ruling risks "creating a Fortress Europe with a vengeance".The debate will rage on, and has implications well beyond casual clothes (Levi Strauss was joined in its lawsuit by Zino Davidoff, a perfume maker).

The argument that the ruling risked stifling free political debate during elections did not seem to resonate, with just 9% saying the law was wrong and a restriction on free speech, and 74% supporting the law.

As Google announced its new service on Friday, its chief executive Larry Page warned the ruling risked strengthening corrupt and repressive regimes in their attempts to restrict "public interest" information from their citizens.

The NPV of the model is very high even for reasonably small cut-offs of risk, meaning that the model is good at ruling out risk of liver disease within 2 years.

In the OSCILLATE study [9], the use of very high mPaw, without ruling out risk of potential hemodynamic failure, may have led to an excess mortality in the HFOV arm of this study.

In the OSCILLATE study [ 9], the use of very high mPaw, without ruling out risk of potential hemodynamic failure, may have led to an excess mortality in the HFOV arm of this study.

On October 2nd a judge in Pennsylvania blocked that state from implementing its voter-ID law in time for the election, ruling that it risks disenfranchising too many voters (which has not stopped Pennsylvania's State Department from mounting an ad campaign that has been accused of implying that ID is required in order to vote).

This way of drawing the contrast risks ruling out as impossible realism about psychology, which seems draconian.

Of course it's also true that the broad-brush nature of the ruling has enabled Google to put on this digital pantomime and spin the impact of the ruling to emphasis risks to media freedoms and mobilize news outlets to lobby public opinion on its behalf.