Sentences with phrase «described by precedent»
As described by Precedent, it «includes social media components, a student blog, videos, plenty of photos, events listings and, most notably, an interactive office tour set up like a game with «secret» content hidden throughout.»
http://legalblogwatch.typepad.com/ Not exact matches
The underwriting agreement provides that the obligations of the underwriters are subject to certain conditions precedent and that the underwriters have agreed, severally and not jointly, to purchase all of the ADSs and ordinary shares sold under the underwriting agreement if any of these ADSs or ordinary shares are purchased, other than those ADSs covered by the overallotment option described below.
Described as one of soccer's darkest days by some, there is precedent for team's working together to protect one another's mutual interests.
Former Vice President, Atiku Abubakar has described the invasion of the Senate chamber by hoodlums and the carting away of the mace as a «dangerous precedent and an assault on Nigeria's democracy by anti-democratic elements».
Former Vice President, Atiku Abubakar has described the invasion of the Senate chamber by hoodlums and the carting away of the mace as a «dangerous precedent...
At the time it was described as a «supreme act of philanthropy», welcomed by Gordon Brown and by Sir Nicholas Serota, now head of the Arts Council England, who said the act of «imaginative generosity» was «without precedent anywhere in the world».
In describing why the ERVK was setting precedent by bestowing the medal on an organization, Executive Director Cathy Collins said, «It would have been difficult to name only one individual.
For years, Bryan Garner has favored the use of caselaw over case law to describe precedent established by judicial decisions.
He refers to the actions of the Crown as «deception, drama and trickery,» and describes the decision as «a dangerous precedent being set in Canada,» where people will be forced to conduct «parenting as seen fit by the government.»
Metcalf interviewed immigration judges across the country in writing «Courting Disaster: Absent attendance and absent enforcement in America's immigration courts ``: «They described a system plunged into turmoil by appointees at the Departments of Justice and Homeland Security who ignored statutes, precedent, and regulation and imposed policies that dramatically increased backlogs and nearly halted adjudication.