Sentence examples for the present matter from inspiring English sources

"The violations in the present matter once again included impermissible participation, academic improprieties and lack of institutional control," the committee wrote.

"In the present matter, the court has found a conflict of interest sufficient to warrant dismissal of the indictment," the judge wrote in the six-page decision.

Additionally, Defendants ignore as though it were immaterial the fact that the present matter involves different issues than the AOL litigation, and that an event study pertaining to different issues may properly identify different relevant disclosures.

(Damages Rebuttal 48 (regarding the rationale for the addition of Gannett and the removal of AT&T, Comcast and Ebay from the respective industry indices).) Moreover, Defendants do not explain why this change to fit the circumstances of the present matter should be considered "arbitrary" or how it might have harmed the results of Dr. Hakala's Damages study.

That decision is currently on appeal to the Second Circuit but in any event, is distinct from the present matter because unlike in Omnicom, here Dr. Hakala has disaggregated the impact of potentially confounding events by applying weights to reflect the impact of multiple news items and/or CSFB's impact as distinct from that of all other speakers.

Sepp Blatter, the president of Fifa, released a statement saying that "Fifa urgently calls on IFA to draw the attention of the Israeli competent authorities to the present matter, with the aim of ensuring the physical integrity of the concerned players as well as their right for due process".

So only the present matters.

The present matters to Plymouth more than the future.

I came to believe that on one hand, the present matters a great deal, but on the other hand, in the totality of space and time, the here and now becomes insignificant.

When courts examine whether to reverse themselves on particular issues, a public debate usually ensues over how much significance and power previous decisions should have over the present matters.

It might just be that Wall Street realizes a great and troubling truth: The nation has evolved in such a way that we're all bound up in the hysterical CNBC "now" version of things, where only the present matters.