Sentence examples for the majority argues from inspiring English sources

The majority argues that states' "dignity" is affronted when they are forced to appear in federal court -- and now, before federal agencies.

The majority argues that the Cleveland program does not, as a technical matter, violate the First Amendment because it is parents, not the government, who are choosing where the money goes.

The majority argues that senior administration officials knew that nearly 150,000 messages from September 1996 to November 1998 were not properly saved, causing the White House to fail to respond completely to subpoenas for documents related to a variety of Congressional inquiries.

However, the majority argues that the high levels of stunting should be interpreted as reflective of their social conditions, which leads to poor growth on account of poor diets, frequent infections, and deficient child care, and not as a genetic trait (52).

Among the Fed's policy makers, the majority argue that the wage pressures that Mr. Fisher and a few others see as imminent are still well down the road.

But opponents of the initiative, who appear to be in the majority, argue that it would undermine the Swiss economy and tarnish the countrys image abroad.

The majority argued that it is objectively true that human life begins at conception, and that the state can force doctors to say so.

But the five justices in the majority argued that depriving them of marriage equality "serve[d] to disrespect and subordinate" gay and lesbian people.

The majority argued the case was not about the merits of the policy itself, but whether states should be left free to decide on this vexed political issue rather than the courts.

The Navy is proceeding on the basis of a 2008 Supreme Court decision, in which Chief Justice John Roberts Jr., writing for the majority, argued that the public interest in our military defense tipped the scales "strongly in favor of the Navy".

Harry Blackmun, a Republican appointee writing for the majority, argued that the Texas law violated a woman's right to privacy, protected by the due-process clause of the 14th amendment.