Sentence examples for squarely rejected from inspiring English sources

Justice Powell's opinion for the Court squarely rejected the preemption claim.

§§ 6101.07, 6101.28, 6101.33 (Page 1975 Supp ., the majority of such a one-man-one-vote challenge has already been squarely rejected by Wells.

Second, it squarely rejected one of the three propositions established by this Court's earlier cases, namely, congruence between the standards applicable to federal and state race based action, and in doing so also undermined the other two.

It continued, "The special master squarely rejected the union's demand that the N.F.L. be denied access to payments that the league's television partners are obligated to make for the 2011 season".

A year ago, opinion polls were suggesting strong support for the general idea of reform, and even recording double-digit leads for the particular option of the alternative vote, which has now been so squarely rejected.

"This case is important because, for the first time, a federal court has squarely rejected the claim that Arabs can be stopped and detained as suspected terrorists because of their race," said Christopher Dunn, associate legal director of the New York Civil Liberties Union.

Our precedents squarely reject this pervasive pre-emption.

The ruling, according to Arti K. Rai, a professor at the Duke University School of Law, "fits into a long line of recent cases in which courts are squarely rejecting attempts by patentees to claim high reasonable royalty figures when the patent in question is a just a small piece of the product".

That is, she squarely rejects the formal causal explanatory model underlying the Scholastic notion of a real quality, insofar as she refuses to consider that model appropriate in some contexts.

approach has been squarely and soundly rejected by this Circuit.

To the contrary, in Hill v. McDonough, 547 U. S. 573 (2006), the Court squarely and unanimously rejected the argument that a prisoner must "identif[y] an alternative, authorized method of execution". Id., at 582.