Sentence examples for Life courts from inspiring English sources

Intentionally or otherwise Mr. Mayer, whose highly performative public life has become almost impossible to disentangle from his creative life, courts that sort of convoluted reading.

In the mixed marriage under the film's microscope, Stuart, a cocky, Long Island-born Jewish promoter of Broadway shows (who weirdly seems to have no social life), courts and marries Nicole, an aspiring caterer, chef and cookbook writer from Missoula, Mont., whose Irish Catholic family has a history of alcoholism.

He also spent his life courting anybody who was anybody.

No wonder he followed Davis's example and, in the latter part of his life, courted a younger, bigger audience.

Moments earlier, he had called 911 and spoken what prosecutors called a common jihadist motto: "We love death more than you love your life," court documents say.

Errol Williams, the hearing officer in the Babylon quality of life court, is a lawyer in private practice and has been actively involved in town issues.

Unlike, say, a parking violations bureau, there are no state statues that allow for the creation of a quality of life court.

All along, Mr. Bellone had been entertaining the idea of a special quality of life court that would deal strictly with town code issues.

He spent the next seven months fixing it up in anticipation that his daughter, Hannah, "would live in the house and be away from her parents for the first time in her young life," court records show.

In person, he is warm but watchful, and surprisingly shy; he seems like a man who does not crave attention, even though he has spent most of his life courting it.

They are the kinds of issues that, if not addressed, can ruin a neighborhood, and that's why the bureau is informally known as a quality of life court.