0 past simple and past participle of overrule --
1 (of a person who has official authority) to decide against a decision that has already been made: --
Formally, any committee's decision can be overruled by the judiciary and the prosecution independently can open investigations.
The properties that have been overruled are labelled as "distinguishing", since they allow us to distinguish between siblings of the same parent concept.
Usually he supported the position taken by his officers, but sometimes he overruled them, and sometimes anticipated them.
As above, it is right for us to expect relevance, but it is wrong not to allow that expectation to be overruled.
A political decision may be taken to adopt a political direction in order to avoid the embarrassment of being overruled by the courts.
Decision overruled, but without affecting this part of the judgment.
This default can be overruled by a strictness annotation which makes the indicated part partially strict.
Some of these rights are fundamental rights that preexist the state and cannot be overruled even by law.
