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[ UK /ɹˈuːlɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈɹuɫɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. exercising power or authority
NOUN
  1. the reason for a court's judgment (as opposed to the decision itself)

How To Use ruling In A Sentence

  • An Ohio appellate court last week reversed a lower court ruling that the city's pernicious treatment of marijuana users was unconstitutional under state law.
  • An established order of seeing, of understanding, of ruling, is simply exploded - the Modernist spirit asserts itself.
  • It also emerged on Tuesday that actress Sienna Miller had obtained a court ruling ordering phone operator Vodafone to disclose data relating to other users - so-called third party disclosure.
  • Ruling was in a sense a job, a calling, the only thing he knew how to do and could conceive of doing.
  • The efforts of the Emperor Franz Joseph and the ruling elite to divert attention from their country's increasingly threadbare imperial pretensions furnished Musil with comic material galore.
  • This is the main concern worrying the economic strategists of the Russian ruling elite.
  • She got married when she was twenty and had two children but was increasingly unhappy about the political situation in Southern Rhodesia, particularly the racism of the white ruling class.
  • The council's housing panel is expected to refer a 3.88 per cent rent rise to the authority's ruling executive for approval when it meets next Monday.
  • This is the main concern worrying the economic strategists of the Russian ruling elite.
  • Perhaps spurred by the era of Republican dominance and a reassertive ruling class, historians have given new attention to the plantocracy.
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