Sentence examples for the majority acknowledged from inspiring English sources

Justice Scalia, writing for the majority, acknowledged that "gun violence is a serious problem".

The majority acknowledged that it could not determine conclusively whether unnecessary pain is inflicted during electrocution.

Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr., writing for the majority, acknowledged that the court's approach stretched the statutory text, but he said the court should avoid deciding hard constitutional questions when it could.

Just last month, even as it limited another part of the law, three relatively conservative justices in the majority acknowledged that more work was needed to ensure equal access at the polls.

A divided three-judge panel of the District of Columbia Circuit ruled last year that the report should be given substantial weight in justifying the indefinite detention of Mr. Latif, though the judges in the majority acknowledged that the report was imperfect.

Judge David S. Tatel, writing for the majority, acknowledged that "the extraordinary federalism costs imposed by Section 5 raise substantial constitutional concerns," and he added that the record compiled by Congress to justify the law's renewal was "by no means unambiguous".

Despite the majority acknowledging the requirement for a change of scenery on the sideline at Roma, the decision was still greeted with general animosity.

The majority acknowledges that "the act's timetable is inconsistent with judicial review prior to the final decision on which bases to close," but the majority "sees little tension between that timetable and judicial review after a final list of bases for closure" has been approved by the president and not disapproved by the Congress.

We have been waiting for our 50-year-old Civil Rights Era triumphs to trickle down (or up) such that the majority acknowledges and battles the continued injustices against us.

The remarks at issue were extremely attenuated and general, and the Supreme Court majority acknowledged that they were subject to multiple interpretations.

The Court majority acknowledged that as many as 40,000 Indiana voters could be at risk of losing their capacity to vote because they would have to bear the cost of traveling to distant locations and pay up to $12 for a birth certificate or upwards of $100 for a passport to obtain such an ID, imposing a far greater financial penalty than had been imposed by the southern poll tax.