Sentence examples for ruling stipulates from inspiring English sources

But a 1999 Texas appeals court ruling stipulates that, at least for purposes of marriage, medical procedures cannot change a person's sex — you are what you were at birth, period.

The ruling stipulates that in rerouting the Bilin section of the barrier, Israeli plans for Mattityahu East B should not be a consideration, meaning that the area is likely to end up on the villagers' side.

The ruling stipulates that Google must accept and process requests by private individuals to remove links to outdated information about them.

The ruling stipulates that Google must accept and process requests by private individuals to remove links to outdated information about them.

Adams' ruling stipulates that former members of management, led by ousted Chairman Henry Maxwell, former President Walter L. Palmer and former director and Chairman Ernest M. Stanley, are barred from serving as directors or executives of Fabulous Inns for four years after the new election.

That ruling stipulates that PACs can operate two banks accounts, one for the unlimited super PAC money and another for the limited traditional PAC money, and use money from each account to pay for administrative functions in amounts proportional to the activity of each account.

The parents have now named their baby Ella, after a court ruling stipulated that "the first name Nutella, given to the child, is that of the commercial brand of a spread".

Department of Justice officials said they will continue prosecuting anyone referred to the agency for illegal entry, and they also have asked the courts to void a ruling stipulating that children can be held in family detention for only 20 days.

The sentences are believed to be the first since a legal ruling stipulating that anyone aiding immolations would be charged with murder.

In the 1992 Casey v. Planned Parenthood case, the ruling stipulated that states could not impose an"undue burden" on abortion access.

Indeed, the administration won a Supreme Court ruling stipulating that the White House would not have to reveal the records of industry executives who had met with administration officials.