Sentences with phrase «giving precedent»

If there isn't a gift - giving precedent, she advises erring on the side of caution and avoiding giving «up.»

These works are fairly minimalist, with backgrounds of painted black, grey and white, giving precedent to the development of line.

«However, the bail - in of the banking sector with customer deposits is still likely to have some negative implications for the euro area banks, given the precedent it sets,» the bank adds.

and use the opportunity to jump on the train, as they know that the chrch and the perpretator, given the precedent, in such cases can not defend itself

In 1935, Jewish residents were no longer considered citizens, and thus gave the precedent for new laws to prevent any resistance.

So far, there have been no reports of taxing miles rewards connected to credit cards, but if any are vulnerable, given this precedent, it would be sign - up bonuses, not miles earned for charges made.

He is also pointing out the degree to which a light song from the centre of 19th century European civilization is given precedent over the tormented laments of an African American in what was then the impoverished and backward Jim Crow south.

Not only does this give precedent for CFTC to more aggressively pursue fraud, the CEA has broad implications on the regulation of exchanges, meaning the various coin swapping platforms virtual currencies are traded on now, like Coinbase, may become a target for CFTC in the near future.

Given the precedent set by the existing broad - based sales taxes in these states, practitioners in the battleground states are ready for a tough fight.

Not exact matches

If the government wins, this case will be cited as legal precedent in hundreds of cases going forward, just as the DOJ cites the 1977 ruling that ordered New York Telephone to give the FBI access to a suspect's pen register (the file that contains the time and phone number of every call).

Also, bear in mind that giving holiday bonuses sets a precedent for the years to come.

«Creating a precedent with audiences so that they know exactly what they're going to get when they see your content gives them a reason to crave your brand and what makes it different.»

«Because some of these questions will be matters of gray, the question is interpretation of the Byrd Rule given past precedent,» Sarah Binder, who studies Senate procedure at George Washington University, told me.

Clearly, the last of these four is the optimal response, but Beijing has been trying unsuccessfully to do this for nearly ten years, and neither the arithmetic nor the historical precedents give observers much hope that this can be done to any serious extent without a radical transformation of the country's development model.

Given how much money is at stake, this case is likely to set a precedent for startups looking to exit in the future.

I will leave a fuller defense of Edmund Burke to Yuval Levin, who is an expert on the subject, but Marr badly mischaracterizes Burke as a kind of Deweyan pragmatist and experimentalist, when in fact Burke believed in the authority of tradition and precedent, in a predisposition toward reverence for the past, in the notion of God - given rights, and in the necessity of transcendental beliefs and institutions as a grounding for political society.

They already gave Obama the power and the precedent.

Experience, however, soon showed in what way they were to become the most dangerous; that the insufficiency of the means provided for their removal gave them a freehold and irresponsibility in office; that their decisions, seeming to concern individual suitors only, pass silent and unheeded by the public at large; that these decisions, nevertheless, become law by precedent, sapping, by little and little, the foundations of the consti.tution, and working its change by construction, before any one has perceived that that invisible and helpless worm has been busily employed in consuming its substance.

You are reading the constltution correctly, they are just giving credence to what is called «precedent» aka «grandfathering» where just because it's been done for so long they deem it okay even though it is actually in violation of the 1st amendment.

17 ff., clearly had pointed significance in Israel after the establishment of Jerusalem as the capital by David and the building of Solomon's temple (Salem, v. 18, = Jerusalem; Melchizedek is not only king, but «priest of the God most high» to whom Abraham gives «a tenth of everything») The later Temple tax (tithe = tenth) is here given ultimate precedent and example in Abraham.

You discredit those who do not follow your beliefs, but why do you believe that the message you heard (from the time that it was given to your precedents) is the message to be followed now and not some later message given to others?

Regardless of what any of the Founding Fathers believed about organized religion, they felt that our rights were «God» given, in the sense that they proceeded from Natural Law and existed a-priori, with no need of proof or precedent.

But to lose faith in it for this specious reason (as if a high incidence of adultery casts doubt on the validity of marriage) is to lose faith not only in literature but in the mind's capacity to make those nonlinear leaps beyond present certainties that give Einstein an occupation and Hawking precedent for his dream of grand unification.

And while it is obviously possible that such decision may be erroneous in any given case, still the evil effect following it, being limited to that particular case, with the chance that it may be overruled and never become a precedent for other cases, can better be borne than could the evils of a different practice.

Their willingness to pay for air - time in competition with religious groups has set a precedent for the television industry and has given the television industry the means for exploitation of differences between religious groups for the industry's own economic advantage.

Thus, when the Court in Casey asks that its case law be given the obedience due to the Constitution, and when it insists that, above all, it must remain loyal to its own recently established precedents, it makes a reasonable request within the context of the new constitutional regime.

Now, it is true that there is some precedent in Jewish tradition for giving certain specific considerations to persons who have inherited economic disadvantages (see, e.g., Babylonian Talmud: Baba Metsia 70a).

OK, it's meant to be for young drivers, but last year a 50 - year - old guy simply known as «Dragon» entered, so there's a precedent for really cool veterans to give it a go.

Jones cited an ESPN Radio interview that Birch gave, saying «we are bound in large part by precedent in prior cases, decisions that have been heard on appeal in the past, and notions of fairness and appropriateness.»

In addition to the PGA Tour's Mexico shift (a move dripping with irony, given Trump's notorious disdain for the country and its inhabitants), there is precedent in the golf world for pulling tourneys out of Trump - owned locales.

Though MLB hasn't given a reason for the decision, it's believed that the deal was below market, which a) would have set a bad precedent for the other 29 teams, and b) might have lowered the value of the franchise.

Perhaps giving joint honours to both Alonso and Jones would have been the fairer option, and not without precedent either - in 2002 Tomas Scheckter and Alex Barron were both named as Rookie of the Year.

If I gave in and began negotiating baseball contracts through an agent, then I set a precedent that's going to bring awful pain to general managers for years to come, because every salary negotiation with every humpty - dumpty fourth - string catcher is going to run into months of dickering.

If the UFC gives him any ownership it sets a dangerous precedent and even then, what's to stop McGregor from changing his tune again later and demanding even more ownership?

The rumour is Villa want Stephen Ireland in exchange, as well as large pot of gold, but there's a disturbing pattern forming here and if Villa do give in to City's pursuit of Milner, as well as the players own demands to leave the club, then it sets a terrifying precedent for the remaining stars at Villa Park that anyone and everyone is free to leave if they moan enough and a club offers an insanely good amount of cash, which in this day and age is not rare.

There is no precedent for Spanish clubs being given additional time to conclude transfers as there is in England.

But in some circumstances, it might be a good idea to stop worrying about precedent, to relax the rules and to give a child what he needs.

The Padilla case in 2005 did give rise to a precedent in the United States Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit that supports the practice, although a subsequent ruling in the Al - Marri case arguably muddied the waters.

Even though shareholders for public corporations are becoming increasingly curious about political giving, it could set a precedent where companies have re-evaluate their contributions anytime there's a controversial bill.

They clearly fear that giving the UK special treatment would be a dangerous precedent: however

Since the UK has little recent experience with hung parliaments, and given the different precedents and principles that have been applied in the past, there could be considerable debate and even controversy after the next election.

Even given that, there's no precedent (at least not since 1787), so there will be a lot of logistical issues: Where and when will it be?

Board member James Vitiello, who represents Dutchess County, said that while he shares Pally's empathy for riders, he does not believe the MTA can afford to give up the fare increases — a move he said would set a «dangerous precedent» as the MTA wrestles with nearly $ 50 billion in debt and unfunded pension liabilities.

The judge also declared «the premature retirement of NEMA spokesperson by the Federal Government without conducting any investigation, without giving him an opportunity to defend himself and without complying with the condition precedent for retirement is contrary to section 36 of the 1999 Constitution and therefore illegal, unlawful, unconstitutional and null and void.»

Corbyn's party avoided any sort of humiliating drubbing at the polls, but the results suggested the party will perform poorly at the general election, given the historical precedent.

And which is why the Queen will give Cameron the assurance he asks for, in line with the 1974 precedent.

«They don't have the votes but terrible precedent giving those bills credibility.»

This would give a valuable precedent for other non-Eurozone states and provide us and the European Union with a more harmonious relationship.

Given the lack of precedent, it is hard to have much confidence in what the outcome would be.

An appeals court used a recent Supreme Court precedent to say the jury had been given incorrect instructions in the case.