Sentence examples for upheld there is from inspiring English sources

If he is upheld, there is a decent likelihood that his new formulation will become the standard in the federal judiciary — and the costly patent wars, which take money from shareholders and consumers alike, will finally come to an end.

If the first decision is upheld, there is a possibility of making an appeal to a Social security court.

Even if the ban is upheld, there are questions of how effective it will be.

The law was upheld, there being no evidence that a sawed-off shotgun had "some reasonable relationship to the preservation or efficiency of a well regulated militia". Id. at 178.

"Quite frankly, if everything goes perfectly and everything is upheld, there's a lot of confusion and a lot of uncertainty here," said Dominick Stanzione, the hospital's chief operating officer.

"In cases in which use of controlled substances has been upheld, there's been a long-established religion in which drug use is limited and is one of many components of the religious practice," Orentlichter explained. .

"There's always some risk because if people only see a headline or the beginning of a TV news report and the takeaway is it's been upheld, there's a risk people won't look beyond that.

He added that if the case was upheld "there would be no defence to similar actions being taken against individuals or companies supplying services in any of the following scenarios which have been presented to me".

The president hopes that once the veto is upheld, there will be enough GOP defense hawks to bring around conservative members of the Republican caucus who care more about budget discipline.

But even if the decision is upheld, there will be no flood of high school graduates transforming the league, and definitely no prodigy on the order of LeBron James.

Randi Weingarten, president of the United Federation of Teachers, who criticized the last report as flimsy, said yesterday that this latest report was more restrained and documented, and that if the charges were upheld, "there should be serious consequences".