Sentences with phrase «not set a precedent»

And lets not set a precedent.

But in addition to the added flexibility at the back end (or the middle) of the contract, there's also the benefit of not setting a precedent.

The question is did the Ninth Circuit drag its heels and wait until after the DADT Repeal became effective so it would not have to rule in favor of the LCR and against the Federal Government and thus NOT set a precedent.

It's just that it doesn't set precedent for other cases or resolve circuit splits.

Though the de Blasio administration and Mark - Viverito were quick to insist that the rejection in Inwood would not set a precedent for future proposals, the situation identified several problems with the approval process as it now stands.

«Labour's defeat in Scotland does not set a precedent for its leftward shift in England.

Mr Thomas insists the release of the minutes will not set a precedent in respect of other Cabinet minutes.

As Oliver's case was heard at a county court it doesn't set a precedent, meaning other courts in England and Wales do not have to follow the ruling.

I just hope we're not setting a precedent here on shorter console lifecycles and possibly separating communities even more.

Such acquittals do not set a precedent or have any bearing...

«This doesn't set any precedent for other lawyers about what goes on behind closed doors.»

The campaign's exclusion from the consultation was unfortunate, but as the UK ambassador later acknowledged, does not set a precedent for future deliberations at the CCW, where, since 1995, non-governmental organizations have attend all sessions, including off - the - record meetings and informal consultations.

Not exact matches

Looking at the current state of the EU, not only is the U.K. about to set a precedent by leaving the union but there are other issues to resolve.

«Even if the current minimum wage increase proposals don't affect your company, it sets a bad precedent,» Merrill Matthews a resident scholar at the Institute for Policy Innovation in Dallas wrote in a recent article for NCMM.

The «fib» to which Journal was clearly referring was the government's claim, made repeatedly in those same court filings, that it was only interested in cracking the San Bernardino case, not in setting a precedent.

Whether or not Scaramucci files his lawsuit, his threat has set a dangerous precedent: that attacking a public figure can lead to costly legal fees.

He said the agreements still occurred in context of native law and Aboriginal cultural heritage considerations and smaller mining companies did not need to fear the risk of setting a precedent.

And the Switch isn't just for any gaming but the type of gaming Nintendo is known for: big, precedent - setting, joyous gaming.

That Trump is an outlier and is setting a precedent is not at all surprising.

Federal Bureau of Investigation Director James Comey said in a letter released on Sunday night that the agency's request wasn't about setting legal precedent, but rather seeking justice for the victims and investigating other possible threats.

«Even though public universities are not affected by the endowment tax, they are very much opposed to it, for fear it would set a precedent that would be applied to them in the future,» Terry Hartle of the American Council on Education told NPR in December.

While Citizens United seems to allow more unrestrained political speech — and some legal experts warn such activities may wind up in court because a precedent has yet to be set — that doesn't mean your organization should go ahead and do it.

Obama also said Senate Republicans are setting a dangerous precedent if they do not consider Garland

«Panther» will end up over $ 600 million in foreign grosses and set precedent in destroying the truism that films starring mostly black characters do not perform well internationally, particularly in Asia.

By claiming control over her recordings, she's able to set precedents that can change how streaming services and internet radio develop from here on out — whether or not she's right.

The stop imposed by President Trump to Singapore - based Broadcom's $ 117 billion dollar hostile takeover bid for US chip maker Qualcomm may not stop cross-border acquisitions but sets a precedent for foreign deals.

China's latest position on this matter may finally set a cryptocurrency precedent, not only within the nation but globally as well.

They said Ross» investigation didn't provide evidence that imported steel is a risk to U.S. national security and warned that his recommendations set a dangerous precedent.

In November 2017, he achieved precedent - setting victories for investors, when the Second Circuit Court of Appeals held that direct evidence of price impact is not always necessary to demonstrate market efficiency to invoke the presumption of reliance, and that defendants seeking to rebut the presumption of reliance must do so by a preponderance of the evidence rather than merely meeting a burden of production.

When Paula Jones sued Bill Clinton for sexual harassment 20 years ago, the Supreme Court set the precedent that a sitting president can't push off a federal case until after he leaves office.

Many pointed out this wouldn't set a good precedent for the head of the International Revenue Service.

Faith that the sun will rise is more of a resonable expectation than a belief despite evidence — there is a precedent set based on long observation by not only the person making the belief statement, but also by everybody else in the world (except maybe the Inuit).

While Apple maintains that helping the FBI access the San Bernardino shooter's iPhone would set a dangerous precedent, Bill Gates told the Financial Times that he doesn't quite see it that way:

I don't trust politicians of any cloth, and a precedent has been set.

TruthPrevails, it does seem that far to many Christians don't realize that one day they may not be in the majority, and that by trying to encode their beliefs into law they are setting a precedent that may be used against them in the future.

However, the courts are saying that such a precedent has already been set of having them, that this is not possible.

Not to mention the fact that Roe v Wade set precedent and trumped your ilk on this.

Keep talking... you're like that Crystal Springs Baptist Church in Mississippi that denied a black couple a wedding in the church because they didn't want to set a precedent of marrying blacks.

Chief Executive Andrea Williams said: «This ruling sets a dangerous precedent not only for prison chaplains but for any minister who preaches the gospel.

Pass the hat and pay for the thing with donations and don't let it set a precedent.

In regards to your more relevant points, The US is one to set an example, we shouldn't be waiting for other countries to set a precedent...

We don't care if you put the cross in there, just don't doom us all by setting a legal precedent.

The decisions of a few courts and a few Politically motivated judges, have NOT change the C O N S T I T U T I O N. Though they have set Precedents and Interpretations.

Perhaps even more troubled about the bill than the anthropologists and curators are the gallery owners and antique dealers; though not directly affected, they fear that the bill, if passed, would set a precedent for future legislation that would affect private collections — and could eventually put them out of business.

They're exciting and all, but, by acting as if early faith lives were not faith lives at all, an unrealistic precedent is being set for new Christians, especially.

You're setting a bad precedent by not being able to set up your comment sarcastically enough to let people know what you're really trying to say.

Not only that, but a precedent had already been set.

If not for the attempted narrow ruling trying to limit this to «family owned» companies it would certainly set precedent for JW's employees denied blood tranfusions being paid for or Christian Scientists employees from paying for any health care at all and it's all based on theocratic laws.

Not every conservative leader was thrilled by Brock's work; William Kristol cautioned him against gutter journalism, and Jack Kemp worried that the article set a destructive precedent.

The cabinet will reconsider the issue on 30 January, but has been extremely reluctant to approve the grant with the prime minister, Tony Abbott, declaring in December he was loth to consider requests for subsidies because «we don't believe in corporate welfare» and cabinet ministers arguing privately it would set a precedent for other companies looking for handouts.