Sentence examples for statutory battle from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless for Fleet Street, winning the statutory battle is only part of what is likely to be an increasingly confused story as newspapers fight over the detail of how to create a successor to the Press Complaints Commission.

The shadow home secretary, Diane Abbott, said: "It is a grave injustice that there will be no statutory inquiry into the battle of Orgreave".

This summer, the government intensified this battle by making Prevent a statutory duty for schools: along with prisons, local authorities and NHS trusts, they are now under a legal obligation to "have due regard to the need to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism".

That could determine whether the Supreme Court describes the Florida election battle as an example of careful statutory interpretation by the Florida court or a classic case of judicial overreaching.

But the three dissenting groups, which have deep pockets and determined proprietors, are prepared to do battle, reflecting the strength of their opposition to statutory underpinning and to the influence of Hacked Off.

As well as Trollope, the award-winning novelists Neil Gaiman and Ali Smith, and the former poet laureate Andrew Motion are also supporting the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals battle to get the government to "fulfil their statutory responsibilities to taxpayers".

Having having had to battle through one extra over on top of the statutory 16 in the final hour, Warwickshire eventually closed on 427-9.

Her request led to a protracted battle by the Labor majority in Parliament to get a statutory exemption for their expense claims from the freedom of information act, a bid abandoned only in January.

Secretary of State William F. Galvin, the defendant in the lawsuit, said horse advocates face an uphill battle because they did not file their complaints by December, the statutory deadline.

Then House Republicans would engage in what Mr. Boehner, in a private meeting last week, called "trench warfare," a running battle with the president on spending, first as the government approaches its statutory borrowing limit early next year, then in late March, when a stopgap government spending bill runs out.

Senator Bob Corker, Republican of Tennessee, went to the Senate floor on Tuesday night to say his party should accept tax rate increases on the top 2 percent of households now, then battle Mr. Obama on spending early next year when Congress must raise the government's statutory borrowing limit or risk a debilitating government debt default.