Sentence examples for would be adjudicated from inspiring English sources

The Department of Homeland Security said that the claims for those returned would be adjudicated within a year, with an initial hearing held within 45 days.

Anyone may arrive at any port of entry at the United States and request asylum, and then his or her case would be adjudicated.

All of those disputes would be adjudicated under rules set by either the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes or the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law.

Hagel and several partners raised money from hundreds of investors, telling them that they were buying the chance to compete for the licenses through comparative trials, which would be adjudicated by the F.C.C.

RYE BROOK, N.Y., Sept. 19 — Standing at the foot of a crowded lecture hall, Ronnie Nunn declared forcefully, and repeatedly, that the coming season of N.B.A. games would be adjudicated by a refereeing staff that ranked as "the best in the world".

In a meeting on Tuesday in Washington, at the headquarters of the agency — a division of the Department of Homeland Security — officials said that standard applications for O and P visas, the types most often used by performers and athletes, would be adjudicated within 14 days.

Otherwise, she'd be adjudicating traffic violations, not getting a nod to join the Supremes.

Ultimately, what is at stake is a federal court's decision, based on a careful consideration of the federal interests in retaining jurisdiction over the dispute and the competing concern for the "independence of state action," Burford, 319 U. S., at 334, that the State's interests are paramount and that a dispute would best be adjudicated in a state forum.

The company's challenge would then be adjudicated by an international tribunal.

How would this claim be adjudicated, and how would conclusions be implemented?

But those programs would eventually have to be adjudicated in the courts, which meant judges would ultimately rule over vast areas of life that the Constitution had left either to the political branches or to private ordering under the common law.