Sentence examples for and jurisprudence in a from inspiring English sources

There is a man with a gun, who turns out to have been a lawyer so has a perhaps professional tendency to deliver speeches about politics, morality and jurisprudence in a post-apocalyptic world.

The case is viewed as historically significant, because even though it occurred during the American Civil War, the federal courts focused on proper legal procedure and jurisprudence in a case unrelated to the war.

The Enlightenment allegedly arose against a brutal Christian monopoly of the truth and jurisprudence in public and private domain.

Regarding the law enforcement and national security part, the WP 29 has questions relating in particular to the latest developments of US law and jurisprudence in the field of privacy.

The European Union legislation and similar jurisprudence in a number of other countries (such as Japan and Brazil) [ 5, 6] foresees a labelling requirement on a threshold basis (e.g. labelling obligatory above 0.9% GMO in the European Union).

A friend returned while at law school and used to lead discussions on jurisprudence in a rowboat on the lake.

She characterized Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's jurisprudence in a pejorative manner as "narrow and fact-centered".

Lender also argues that "Jackalow ... provided something of a perspective on the nature of federal jurisprudence in a time of extraordinary national crisis" by providing "generally fair and efficient proceedings" to "controversial defendants".

To achieve it, however, she needs to develop a positive vision of progressive jurisprudence in an age of economic crisis, financial power and technological change.

Since 1945, there has been a new emphasis in diplomacy and jurisprudence, and in the language of human-rights lobbies, on the other big dilemma in military ethics: jus in bello literally, law in war.

Over the course of his studies at Cambridge Smuts won many academic awards and accolades, culminating, in 1893, with the award of the prestigious George Long prize in Roman Law and Jurisprudence - a particular honour given that the prize was very rarely awarded as the rigorous academic standard required was very rarely met.