precedent in the PONS Dictionary

precedent Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to set a precedent
without precedent
to break with precedent [by doing sth]

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Ward's comrades elected him captain, one of the earliest precedents for pirates choosing their own leader.
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The decision also contradicted previous precedent as to the nature of evidence.
en.wikipedia.org
With these precedents is no surprise that words such as brandy and holandas originate from that country.
en.wikipedia.org
Reluctant to infringe upon precedent, he inserted language that sought to limit the decision's reach to railroad carriers: the agencies of interstate commerce.
en.wikipedia.org
A precedent may relate to the application of law in identical or similar cases or to the consistency of case law.
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Each state writes its own laws of defamation, and the laws and previously decided precedents in each state vary.
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The precedent player for auctioning is the one with the most sandbags for auction.
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This set a precedent in the company, which up until that time had not allowed married women in their employ.
en.wikipedia.org
The judgement in itself was ground-breaking and has set a precedent for subsequent cases of human rights violation against the government.
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A dissenting opinion does not create binding precedent nor does it become a part of case law.
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