Sentence examples for upheld since from inspiring English sources

But the country that Ms. Harris remembers — and has upheld since the 1970s — is a particular mix.

This is the first time in four years that a complaint against Mr Clarkson has been upheld – since he was seen sipping gin and tonic on a drive to the North Pole.

And Westminster's public health minister, Anne Milton, has queried whether setting a minimum price would be legal or could be upheld, since it is likely to contravene EU free trade legislation.

"This is a harsh blow to the sanctity of the Sabbath and a trampling of the status quo, which has been upheld since the establishment of the state" in 1948, Effi Eitam, leader of the party and the housing minister, told Israel radio.

The import ban could theoretically result in Apple being unable to sell the devices in question in the U.S., should all appeals fail and the decision be upheld, since Apple wouldn't be able to bring the devices into the country from its overseas suppliers and manufacturing facilities.

This blurs the distinction between practice and research, which has been upheld since the Belmont Report [ 21]. "Learning health systems" might be particularly important in resource-limited countries such as South Africa, where identification of which aspects of critical care management impact on patient outcomes can inform appropriate utilisation of scarce hospital resources.

"This signing formalizes and reaffirms the rights protected by each agreement, which my country has systematically been upholding since the triumph of the revolution," he said.

But my reservations and allergies toward the new politics are stronger than the urge to oppose the old politics, and so I no longer had a position to uphold since I had ruled them out one by one, and this also took away my curiosity to know people, follow developments, distinguish positions.

Judge Richard Posner, who wrote the majority opinion about the Indiana law for the federal appeals court that upheld it, has since said that he was wrong.

The answer is the contribution limits that Congress imposed in the wake of Watergate and that the Supreme Court has upheld ever since.

A federal judge found them in contempt and ordered that they be imprisoned for up to eighteen months, a directive that has since been upheld twice.