Sentence examples for undo the ruling from inspiring English sources

If it wins, the industry plans to try to undo the ruling in other states.

A string of financial scandals also helped to undo the ruling conservative government in Greece, allowing the socialist opposition of PASOK to buck the trend and come first.Ireland has only 12 seats in the European Parliament, but its results were watched closely because in October the Irish are likely to vote again on the Lisbon treaty after rejecting it a year ago.

1 09 p.m. | Updated On David Axelrod's New York City itinerary for Monday: to meet privately with potential donors to a "super PAC" supporting President Obama's re-election, then publicly declare that if that re-election happens, Mr. Obama will stop at almost nothing to undo the ruling that made super PACs possible.

Grimm had won at the 4th Circuit, and so the Supreme Court's decision to undo the ruling in his favor means that his school scored a victory of sorts.

PAGE 12 NATIONAL EXPENSIVE BATTLE SEEN Over Marriage Initiative The California Supreme Court's decision affirming the right to same-sex marriage has set in motion a ballot initiative whose supporters hope will have the effect of undoing the ruling.

However, under pressure by economic elites and sectors of the armed forces, the Constitutional Court undid the ruling, just ten days later.

If the California court accepts its argument, the Auto Body Parts Association says it plans to try to undo the Illinois ruling in other states.

It would undo the Supreme Court's ruling and place enforcement decisions in the hands of state and local police, without federal oversight.

"Even if we cannot undo history," the ruling said, "we can acknowledge it and, in so doing, accord a full measure of recognition to Chang's path-breaking efforts to become the first lawyer of Chinese descent in the United States".

Holder cannot undo the Fourth Circuit's recent ruling, but he can contain its damage by withdrawing the subpoena that would force Risen to testify or go to jail.

The measures attempt to undo the effect of a sound ruling in June by the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.