Adjective Satellite
ordered by a court of law
Source: WordNetAfter it was voluntarily renewed in 2007 beyond its initial court-ordered term, by 2015 Cincinnati showed a 69 percent reduction in use-of-force incidents. Source: Internet
Democrats as expected picked up a pair of North Carolina seats vacated by GOP incumbents after a court-ordered remapping made the districts more Democratic. Source: Internet
By 1982, the Outboard Marine Corporation was court-ordered to release quantitative data referring to their PCB waste released. Source: Internet
A court-ordered deadline to reunite the families has already passed. Source: Internet
Additionally, mediation may not carry the same legal weight as a court-ordered divorce agreement, depending on local laws and the approach used. Source: Internet
About 125 people, consisting mostly of white teachers and parents, met with the board Nov. 21, 1968, to voice dissatisfaction with the court-ordered transfer of teachers. Source: Internet