Sentence examples for would be overruled from inspiring English sources
Last month, Berlin prevented a merger between EADS, the parent of Airbus, and the British contractor BAE Systems, fearing that Germany would be overruled by French-British military interests.
And on April 11, Alderson was upset when the Atlanta Braves postponed a game because of rain and rescheduled it as part of a doubleheader the next day, which he thought would put his team at a huge competitive disadvantage, and complained to Major League Baseball in the failed hope the decision would be overruled.
The deputies of the Third Estate, fearing that they would be overruled by the two privileged orders in any attempt at reform, led in the formation of the revolutionary National Assembly (June 17), signaling the end of representation based on the traditional social classes.
Among the numerous projects that almost came off was Used Guys, a comedy set in a female-governed world where cloned men are traded like cars; the budget was so big they feared they would be overruled by the studio on every decision.
There was a general feeling that technology could play an essential role in building up a new society in which all the bad memories of WWII would be overruled by the wealth and prosperity that technology would bring.
Mr Clarke said earlier there could not be "an absolute rule" giving pre-eminence to national courts or parliaments, but it would not "very often happen" that a domestic decision would be overruled.
Hiring Valentine would give the appearance of a power play by the Red Sox owners in which they would be overruling the new general manager, Ben Cherington, who was said to prefer Sveum or a similar low-volume candidate.
It's very, very difficult to see evidence of an edge, either via Hot Spot or slow-motion replays, so you'd think the onfield umpire would not be overruled... Hang on, he has been!
In this he would soon be overruled by his superiors, who needed the Indians to augment Confederate forces at the Battle of Pea Ridge, Ark., in March 1862.
She only changed her mind when she realised she was set to be overruled by the caucus - which would have ended her already tenuous hold on the leadership.
