Sentence examples for an array of justice from inspiring English sources

The "$1 million dollar blocks" refers to neighborhoods and communities with concentrations of justice-involved individuals and an array of justice and social services expended on the population.

When you said you hoped that "a wise Latina" would make better judicial decisions, did you mean it as a pleasantry aimed at people who had invited you to speak about diversity or will you now defend the idea that decision-making on the Supreme Court is enhanced by an array of justices representing different backgrounds?

Mariame Kaba, who has backed an array of racial justice, anti-criminalization and anti-violence organizations in Chicago for nearly three decades, cites Cook County as a prime example of suburban voters' influence on urban policy.

In addition, we have supported open access policies, comprehensive immigration reform, and an array of social justice causes.

"There was a broad consensus that making the comparison between institutional and individual investors is acceptable to a broad array of justices and acceptable to the defendants," Professor Birdthistle said.

2. If a diverse array of justices is desirable, should we not be concerned that if you are confirmed, six out of the nine justices will be Roman Catholics, or is it somehow wrong to start paying attention to the extreme overrepresentation of Catholicism on the court at the moment when we have our first Hispanic nominee?

That law was adopted in 2002 in response to an array of corporate scandals, including an obstruction of justice case against Arthur Andersen accountants in the investigation of the collapse of Enron.

An overlapping array of justices were divided on the rationale for the decision, with the majority saying the problem was the placement of the device on private property.

Messrs Gentile and Vetter followed the Argentine prosecutor for six years and across four continents as he worked to bring an array of warlords and genocidal dictators to justice.

In a 321 to 87 vote, the Republican-controlled House on 30 May approved a $51 billion spending bill that would fund the departments of Commerce and Justice, and an array of other agencies including the National Science Foundation (NSF), in the 2015 fiscal year that begins 1 October.

Appeals from three courts had been vying for the justices' attention, presenting an array of issues beyond the central one of whether Congress has the constitutional power to require people to purchase health insurance or face a penalty through the so-called individual mandate.