Sentence examples for should be invalidated to from inspiring English sources

The report by the Organization of American States team has not been released, but officials confirmed its conclusions, including that the disputed Nov. 28 vote should neither be thrown out nor recounted, and that enough fraudulent or improper ballots should be invalidated to drop the governing-party candidate, Jude Célestin, into third place and out of the second-round runoff.

Saying he thought the rematch was merely practice, Sieracki then filed his own arbitration case, saying that the first arbitration decision should be invalidated because he had never been invited to the proceeding to defend himself.

Opponents of the law are also suing to overturn it, claiming it should be invalidated because as it was coming up for a vote in the Legislature, several lawmakers placed small bets as to what the margin would be.

Further, there is no evidence to suggest that these studies should be invalidated because of poor quality control (e.g., contamination from collection materials, breakdown of conjugates during storage, inadequate blanks) (Gies et al. 2009; Vandenberg et al. 2010).

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti Two-thirdsds of Haiti's presidential candidates said Sunday's election was so tainted by fraud that it should be invalidated, but late in the evening, national election officials ordered the vote to stand, saying that problems at most polling sites had been minor.

It is widely held that the dopiest anti-Obamacare lawsuit is King vs. Burwell, a conservative contrivance that tortures four words in the Affordable Care Act to assert that consumer healthcare subsidies in three dozen states should be invalidated.

It is still unclear to me why the DPC is taking the extreme position that the SCCs should be invalidated Facebook across the board, when a targeted solution is available.

Judge Henry Coke Morgan Jr. of United States District Court in Norfolk, Va., said the patents did not contain new inventions and should be invalidated.

Justice Antonin Scalia, joined by Chief Justice John Roberts as well as Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito, thought that all recess appointments should be invalidated.

Because their rights of due process were violated, they say, the subsequent rulings against them should be invalidated.

Ms. Katz said that yesterday's test should be invalidated because of the answer sheet problem and that teachers should make promotion decisions on their professional judgment.