Sentence examples for accommodate justice from inspiring English sources

"Clearly the law must accommodate justice being done in this case or it should be changed".

Rather than accommodate Justice Kennedy's more modulated view, which was that the districts' interest was compelling but the remedies they chose were too broad, the chief justice stuck to his position and ended up writing only for a plurality of four rather than a majority of five.

INSIDE PITCH DAVID JUSTICE started in left field yesterday, but he is growing leery about how his desire to play in the field is being perceived by the news media; he does not like that Manager JOE TORRE and the regular left fielder CHUCK KNOBLAUCH are being asked about how to accommodate Justice.

"A room that is so small that it cannot accommodate the public," Chief Justice Sears wrote, "is a room that is too small to accommodate a constitutional criminal trial".

Rawls tries to accommodate his theory of justice to what he takes to be the important fact that reasonable people disagree deeply about the nature of morality and the good life and will continue to do so in any nontyrannical society that respects freedom of speech.

He believes that one role of a conception of justice is to accommodate human capacities for sociability, the capacities for justice that enable us to be cooperative social beings.

A lower court had ordered the school board to accommodate Grimm, but the justices in August put that order on hold while they considered whether to hear the appeal.

Manitoba Justice told VICE that it is "not able to accommodate an interview" with Justice Minister Heather Stefanson.

The speech, which circled around the question of whether a civil justice system could accommodate Islamic legal codes, was learned, recondite and occasionally impenetrable.

The center, in the Melrose neighborhood, is part of a $2.6 million expansion by the Bronx Defenders from a single building to what it calls a three-building Justice Campus to accommodate its growing caseload.

Derrick Bell's theory of interest convergence reminds us that dominant groups, largely comprising white stakeholder groups, will accommodate minority rights (or racial justice) when it is in their own interest--in other words, when white interests converge with racial justice.