Sentence examples for that precedent to from inspiring English sources

None of this would be a problem, of course, if fund managers were not relying so heavily on just that — precedent — to make their decisions.

Applying that precedent to the Cheney case, the district court ruled in 2002 that Judicial Watch and the Sierra Club were entitled to pretrial discovery sufficient to determine whether the energy task force included any such members.

Securities lawyers are looking to use that precedent to hem in class actions over falling stock prices, for example, and a case heard earlier this year, Italian Colors vs. American Express, challenges the power of lawyers to evade arbitration agreements in antitrust cases.

So you don't have that precedent to work with which you have in almost every other virus infection.

In an experiment resembling real-world judicial decision making, we find, however, that precedent seems to have a significant influence on the decisions of the participating Chinese judges.

Now for the caution: because the Ames Straw Poll has only been conducted five times in the past, there's not all that much precedent to rely upon.

She said, in dozens of different ways, that she has the highest respect for the legal principle that precedents are to be upheld except in very unusual circumstances.

New technology doesn't mean that law enforcement gets a bonanza; it means that precedents need to be reëxamined before they are uncritically applied — and that the N.S.A.'s advocates will have some real work to do.

It's true that there is little precedent to suggest that national arts movements alone are capable of bringing about political change.

Even people who oppose the Justice Department's request concede the government made a smart first move, one that could establish precedent to justify more invasive tactics.

And even at that time we had precedent to know that there were reasons to be more careful, because if you'll recall, remember.