Sentence examples for to adjudicate from from inspiring English sources

EVEL will undermine that essential principle and put the Speaker in the invidious position of having to adjudicate from which votes Scottish MPs should be excluded.

It's a very easy game to adjudicate from the sofa but I cannot fathom how Aleem Dar originally gave that not out.

A new unit devoted to coordinating overseas broadcasts has been set up to adjudicate on requests from news programmes to let their star presenters anchor programmes in situ.

Consequently, between 1933 and 1936 before collective bargaining actually began all the key elements of the modern workplace regime fell more or less into place: specified, uniform rights for workers (beginning with seniority and pay equity); a formal procedure to adjudicate grievances arising from those rights; and a structure of shop-floor representation to implement the grievance procedure.

The JRC has authority to adjudicate problems arising from the operation of Farakka Barrage but, as noted previously, Bangladeshi grievances remain unresolved.

In fact, FiveThirtyEight eerily references Minority Report in its August 4th article, "Should Prison Sentences Be Based on Crimes That Haven't Been Committed Yet?" It highlights the fact that almost all states turn to social and psychological metrics in some form to adjudicate criminal cases, from awarding parole and setting bail.

11) Policies and procedures in place addressing surveillance needs to determine when changes are necessary to general allocation policies and to adjudicate individual requests from stakeholders for revisions in general policies or individual decisions.

The court has granted such petitions just a handful of times in the last century, and Justice Scalia said the court had not taken the "extraordinary step" of ordering a federal trial court to adjudicate such a petition from a state prisoner in nearly 50 years.

When it has come to determining what areas fall beyond our Article III authority to adjudicate, this court's practice, from the earliest days of the Republic to the present, has been more reminiscent of Hannibal than of Hamlet".

Television station managers in small communities across the nation are being forced this fall to adjudicate a barrage of demands from Democratic and Republican Party lawyers pressuring them to pull political advertisements in closely fought Congressional races -- or face the risk of a defamation suit.

"That is one of the reasons why, whenever the SPL receives a request from players to adjudicate on their contracts, it has a duty to do so.