Sentence examples for typically upheld from inspiring English sources
Under the current system, health plans must have an internal appeals process; usually the process has more than one level of appeals, but a study by researchers at Georgetown University's Health Policy Institute found that the original denial is typically upheld.
This is a new claim because IRN is typically upheld as a well-controlled pitch stimulus (Griffiths et al. 1998, 2001; Patterson et al. 2002).
"And if the date that's set is not unreasonable, and there is enough advance notice of the closing, the courts will typically uphold it," he said, adding that in most cases, the notice should give the other party a minimum of two weeks.
Blue slips are more of a committee tradition than a hard rule, but chairmen typically uphold it.
Religious institutions typically uphold and encourage conventions such as getting married, having kids and maintaining stable jobs, which could make them less appealing to the moderately and least educated, he says.
Republicans typically vow to uphold free trade and gut the welfare state.
The successful lawsuit against Kodak marked a turning point in American corporate law, which had become weak in its enforcement of patents.Today, courts are typically keen to uphold patents.
One phenomenon rooted in Confucian philosophy highlighting the difference between East Asian countries and North America/Europe is the locus of authority in decision-making: North America/Europe demands and promotes the value of individual autonomy; East Asian countries typically honor and uphold the value of family autonomy [ 25].
Typically, a person who applies to the IPT will hear little from the IPT until they get a letter informing them that their complaint has not been upheld.
Ofcom upheld the complaints.
