Sentence examples for try to litigate from inspiring English sources

"He could try to litigate," said Rick Hasen, a University of California-Irvine professor who runs the Election LawBlog.

Dell could try to litigate the issue to gain more time, but that might only buy an additional month or two before it could be forced to hold a meeting.

You can attack it with laws and regulations, like the woefully ineffective CAN-SPAM Act that became law in January, and use those laws to try to litigate the big players out of business.

"It is not uncommon for organizations like [Alliance Defending Freedom] to assert views that arise from religious principles, to instead, try to litigate using more neutral terms, so that their efforts to have state actors like schools impose religious views is not explicit," he said.

It's outrageous that he's trying to litigate in secret.

"Instead, they locked out players, and they are now trying to litigate their way to preserving that lockout".

"It is really tough for someone trying to litigate their own family case to be dispassionate," Reed says.

That has always been the problem with trying to litigate these matters in open court: formal due process is usually impossible.

The FBI, said Conyers, seemed to be trying to litigate through case law when the authority to write laws rests with Congress.

He characterised Turnbull's criticism of the campaign as a lie as "trying to litigate the fact that the Australian people got it wrong".

The other platforms, like HomeAway, have already tried to litigate against the existing regulation because they feel it is too tailored to Airbnb's business.