Sentence examples for although judicial from inspiring English sources

Although judicial review had been relatively uncommon before World War II, by the early 21st century more than 100 countries had specifically incorporated judicial review into their constitutions.

Although judicial protection of property has waned in recent decades, Nedelsky believes that Madison's legacy continues to limit our ability to construct a more egalitarian and participatory constitutional order.

The Japanese used three lengths of bamboo bound together, which caused multiple lacerations, and although judicial torture in that country was abolished in 1873, captured Koreans and Formosans were still beaten in this fashion, as were Allied prisoners of war in World War II.

Initially, there was no consensus as to whether the Constitution had created a federation or a nation, and although judicial decisions could not alone dispel differences of opinion, they could create a body of coherent, authoritative, and disinterested doctrine around which opinion could mass and become effective.

Although judicial and penal systems vary widely in Europe, the more objective forensic science techniques are rapidly becoming harmonized so that sometimes even the same specialized apparatus is used throughout the forensic community (e.g., refractive index measurements of glass).

Although Judicial Watch filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuit against the DOJ Judicial Watchh v. Department of Justice, No. 14-cv-01239), the DOJ coughed up dirt only on court order.

Although some judicial review cases were valuable, "so many are completely pointless", Cameron said.

Although the judicial authorities arrested Mayor Karbaschi last Saturday, he has not yet been charged with any crime.

Although a judicial commission has been formed as a response to the crisis, and is accepting recommendations about changes in the legal system, they are not engaging with women's groups, she said.

The smallest of bans would have ruled him out of the match, although the judicial officer could have ruled that the incident warranted a yellow card at the time and McCaw would receive a warning rather than a ban.

Then and since, and although the judicial decisions he made in his many years on the bench were not all obviously "right", the word which most aptly characterised Scarman, and will mark his memory, is integrity.