Sentence examples for to implement a judgment from inspiring English sources

Although there is no longer any prospect of a fine on countries whose failure to implement a judgment leads to a significant number of repetitive applications, the committee of ministers is asked to consider whether more effective measures are needed in respect of states that fail to implement judgments in a timely manner.

If it chose not to implement a Strasbourg judgment, it might place the United Kingdom in breach of its treaty obligations, but as a matter of domestic law there would be nothing objectionable in such a course.

Judgments based on clear analysis mattered more than rejigging institutions to implement a new approach: "to concentrate only on institutions seems to me to miss the point".Mr King could hardly have dissented more bluntly.

But in a comment piece in the Guardian, Google's chief legal officer, David Drummond, acknowledged that the company, which opposes the ruling, was still working out the right way to implement the judgment, and had made some errors.

Key among them is the huge backlog of cases, in part because many governments in Europe persistently refuse to implement its judgments.

Fines could be imposed on countries that repeatedly failed to implement judgments.

We don't say what states must do; we accept they each need the widest possible margin of appreciation to implement judgments".

"It is our expert opinion that many prescribers would be reluctant to implement such a policy against their professional judgment, based on individual clinical assessment," the ACMD said.

It also reiterated its "serious concern that a failure to implement the court's judgment before the general election and the increasing number of persons potentially affected by the restriction could result in similar violations affecting a significant category of persons, giving rise to a substantial risk of repetitive applications to the European court".

Moreover, the prescribed procedures adopted to implement the Supreme Court's judgment deny parties any meaningful opportunity to object to subjective ballot determinations or to receive judicial review of those determinations.

The government's reluctance to implement the 2005 Hirst judgment on votes for inmates "undermines its credibility when invoking the rule of law to pressurise Russia – and other countries in a similar position – to comply with international human rights obligations", the JCHR said.