Sentence examples for ruling to that effect from inspiring English sources

In the case at bar, the supreme court of errors ruled that the statute was not repugnant to the 14th Amendment, folowing a prior ruling to that effect made in State v. Hurlburt, 82 Conn.

She is expected to issue a ruling to that effect on Tuesday.

Confidence that the seal hunt can be shown to be reasonably humane might lead Canada to push for a definitive ruling to that effect from a WTO panel, rather than settle for a diplomatic fudge achieved through consultation.The Canadian government clearly takes the issue seriously.

Around the time Davis filed her plea with Justice Elena Kagan on Friday, the federal judge who initially ordered her to not enforce her "no marriage policy" against gay couples declined to put on hold his own ruling to that effect, according to BuzzFeed News' Chris Geidner.

A ruling to the effect that government may not force citizens to do business with private entities could be useful to a libertarian legal activist precisely because there really is no sound distinction between mediated and unmediated transactions.

After considering the parties' submissions, the Trial Chamber made an oral ruling to the effect that the Chamber would sit 3 days per week, giving Milošević 4 days of consecutive rest each week (Prosecutor v. Milošević 30 September 2003).

In its Motion for Charging Order, Peach REO asked the Court for a ruling to the effect that Peach REO had the rights as a transferee in MKR's interest in the six LLCs.

The Supreme Court left intact New York court rulings to the effect that a standard provision of Argentina's bonds, the pari passu clause, put a small minority of holdout hedge funds in line to get paid ahead of the majority that accepted pennies on the dollar when Argentina "restructured" its debts.

But McCrory didn't seem convinced, insisting that allowing last week's ruling to take effect does a disservice to North Carolina.

Having established what "active liberty" is, and positing the primary importance (to the Framers) of this concept over the competing idea of "negative liberty", Breyer argues a predominantly utilitarian case for judges making rulings that give effect to the democratic intentions of the Constitution.

The Court of Arbitration for Sport yesterday issued a landmark ruling that in effect means no players can be held to their contracts for more than three years.