1. overturning - Noun
2. overturning - Verb
of Overturn
Source: Webster's dictionaryAbortion opponents hope that changes in the make-up of the Iowa Supreme Court mean the justices are open to overturning the court’s decision. Source: Internet
A combination of factors – including multiple holidays, warm weather, the overturning of state and municipal stay-at-home orders, the opening of bars, and protests – has likely contributed to the uptick, Raymond said. Source: Internet
A meeting President Donald Trump held to discuss overturning the election result alarmed some White House staffers — people who are used to Trump’s inflammatory and anti-democratic rhetoric. Source: Internet
And then there’s Gonzalez, the author of AB 5. John Vogel, her Republican challenger, campaigned solely on the basis of overturning the law. Source: Internet
“An overwhelming percentage of North Carolinians of every demographic support voter ID and we are very disappointed to see a panel made up of three Democratic judges overturning their votes by judicial fiat.” Source: Internet
And if you had had a, say, Romney debate where Romney came out very strongly for not overturning Roe v. Wade, I think it really might have depressed evangelical turnout. Source: Internet