Sentence examples for until a ruling from inspiring English sources

Strawberry also thought Selig gave him approval to resume his workouts until a ruling is handed down.

Bergdahl, we discovered, is still in active service and currently engaged in clerical duties in San Antonio until a ruling is made about whether his case will go before a court-martial.

In another case, Morel v. Giuliani, a special master required the city to put in place procedures to ensure that people continued to receive benefits until a ruling in a fair hearing.

The Orthodox groups, including Agudath Israel of America and the Central Rabbinical Congress, sued the city in October to block the regulation, which was approved by the New York City Board of Health in September but is suspended until a ruling is issued in this case.

The judge immediately stayed his own decision temporarily, and agreed to consider a longer stay that would last until a ruling on appeals by proponents of Proposition 8. To opponents of same-sex marriage, the ruling was a travesty that usurped the will of millions of California voters.

Elian's return could be deferred until a ruling on the appeal, but Ms. Reno, while refusing to specify when she would send the boy back, said today she did not have to wait for the appeals process to run its course.

The bank will probably give additional indications of its thinking then, but probably cannot begin intervention on a large scale until after a ruling by Germany's Constitutional Court on Sept. 12.

In Geneva, a World Trade Organization panel appears likely to delay until summer a ruling on a United States lawsuit contending Airbus received billions of dollars in subsidized government loans for aircraft development in violation of global trade rules.

The European Commission, the union's executive body, has drafted a recommendation that sanctions involving over $300 million of goods should be shelved until after a ruling by the World Trade Organization, which is expected next year.

Defense lawyers described both men, Curtis Moore and Brian E. Davis, as mentally retarded and successfully urged the court to postpone their scheduled executions until after a ruling expected later this month on whether the Constitution bars the execution of retarded people.

Mr. Bartlett was referring to an April 5 order by Judge Lodge that postponed until Friday a ruling on a request by the State of Idaho and Boise Cascade, the timber giant, for an injunction that would block the Clinton rule from taking effect.