Sentence examples for would have affirmed from inspiring English sources

Since these justices concluded that the respondent received a fair trial, they would have affirmed the convictions.

She campaigned in part on a proposed secular charter, which would have affirmed the religious neutrality of the Quebec state and, controversially, forbid public servants from wearing overt religious symbols while on duty.

Indeed, I can imagine she would have affirmed without a quiver of doubt that, no matter how electronic and global the city might one day become, it still has to be "made" – and therein lies the importance of place.

"We had every confidence that the courts ultimately would have affirmed the University's continuing eligibility for property-tax exemption on buildings and facilities that support its education, research, and service missions," Eisgruber said in a statement, but the University concluded that the contributions under the settlement would be a better use of funds than continuing to pay legal costs.

He would be accused of disrespecting the President, being arrogant, and would have affirmed the stereotype of a greedy, private sector profiteer typified by the negative ads.

And if an appellate court holds that a trial court's ruling was not "plain error," that does not mean that the appellate court believes the trial court necessarily reached the correct result or would have affirmed the ruling if the review were more searching.

Would she still have affirmed the importance of reading, and implored her community's young people to step outside themselves, recognize the suffering of others and honor the humanity of all?

Who would have thought?" Such reactions have affirmed the reason for creating The Love Summit in the first place.

A 5-to-5 tie would have automatically affirmed the trial judge's dismissal of Mr. Marri's case.

Although the House on Friday struck down a bill that would have directly affirmed that life begins at conception, without a requirement of a public vote, it did pass legislation to ban abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy and to require doctors performing abortions to have admitting privileges at a local hospital.

It didn't matter, because Gordon Brown had affirmed that parliament would always have the right to vote on war.