Sentence examples for This jurisprudence from inspiring English sources

In relation to binding agrarian planning as here proposed, the question arises if establishing GMO-free zones would - according to this jurisprudence - be compatible with Art.

It may take new Supreme Court justices - or even a constitutional amendment - to restore this jurisprudence and allow Congress and the states to pass stronger laws than those discussed above.

This overlooks the jurisprudence of the European court and the scholarship surrounding that; Barroso sees the EU in a more conventional way as simply a club of states, which triggers ancillary rights for individuals only as a side-effect, rather than putting them at the core of what the EU is now about, as the court and many scholars have.

"The very first sentence of the Chief Justice's opinion lays out a basic error in this whole jurisprudence.

He called this a "jurisprudence of original intention," and contrasted it with the "misuse of history" by jurists who saw, in the Constitution's "spirit," things like "concepts of human dignity," with which they had turned the Constitution into a "charter for judicial activism".

This Therapeutic Jurisprudence model of problem solving courts draws heavily on social cognitive psychology and more specifically on theories of procedural justice, motivation, and anticipated emotion to offer an explanation of how offenders respond to these programs.

This evolving jurisprudence, and the education that matched it, fed the demand for the reporters.

Yet this same jurisprudence underlay decisions dramatically increasing the rights of the accused, even in areas near and dear to Scalia's heart like the death penalty.

This change in the jurisprudence of death denies the court the towering role it once had of ensuring constitutionally fair criminal trials.

Nearly every person who wrote about the Russier affair — even commentators who thought she had behaved foolishly — mentioned this curious twist in the jurisprudence concerning minors.

This is clear nonsense – as the jurisprudence from many other sophisticated democracies demonstrates.