Sentence examples for upholding a case from inspiring English sources

Famously, in upholding a case against the Daily Telegraph in 2011, the then PCC director, Stephen Abell (now managing editor of the Sun), noted: "The commission has consistently ruled that 'fishing expeditions' where newspapers employ subterfuge and use clandestine devices without sufficient justification are unacceptable".

Days later, the constitutional court upheld a case brought by Deniz Baykal, leader of the secular Republican People's Party (CHP), arguing that a first round of parliamentary voting to elect the president was invalid because of the lack of a quorum.

Justice Breyer recently departed from his liberal colleagues to join the majority in a case upholding a Michigan ban on affirmative action.

The appeal court also upheld a second case involving "JB", who was cautioned in 2001 when she was in her early 40s for stealing a packet of false nails from a chemist in Sheffield.

Somewhere in this office, there was a copy of a decision from a California state appeals court unanimously upholding a $22 million judgment in a case brought against SF Weekly, a competing alternative weekly owned by Village Voice Media.

So far, these same broadcasters have lost in the Second Circuit Appeals Court, where officials refused to reconsider a case after upholding a ruling by district Judge Allison Nathan, who previously denied a preliminary injunction in New York.

They were disheartened that Justice Antonin Scalia, who had joined a ruling upholding a previous commerce clause case, seemed so hostile.

In a 2005 case upholding a federal law prohibiting the growing of medical marijuana for personal use, he wrote that Congress may regulate even intrastate activities "that do not themselves substantially affect interstate commerce".

Monday's ruling denies the government's request to forestall Ishaq's ceremony until the supreme court decides the case, upholding a previous ruling that dismissed the government's appeal and urged that Ishaq be granted citizenship in time to vote in the 19 October federal election.

In this case, upholding a norm depends on the previous solution of a so-called "punisher's dilemma".

In light of Gorsuch's lower court concurrence in the Hobby Lobby case, upholding a corporation's refusal to provide its employees with contraception coverage on religious grounds, he will likely favor the baker if and when that case reaches the high court.