Sentence examples for arbitrary judge from inspiring English sources

The pavé is the most arbitrary judge of a rider in all of cycling - there are no tricks to being able to ride the cobbles and win.

The ultimate purpose of the legal process was to elevate the Law above personal and political concerns so that members of the community would be completely equal and not live at the whim of arbitrary judges.

Justice is no longer arbitrary, but judges can still be bought and the pace of trials is often glacial.These gains have come at a terrible cost.

The problem, he said in an interview, is that the law "creates a great uncertainty over the nature of a forbidden behavior and gives a large space to the arbitrary," giving judges too much leeway.

So many are clearly so baseless and arbitrary that judges have no choice but to toss them.

If our constitutional rights are to be secure from arbitrary interference, judges cannot reflexively defer to the government.

"The Department's decision to extend the FLSA's protections to those employees is grounded in a reasonable interpretation of the statute and is neither arbitrary nor capricious," Judge Sri Srinivasan wrote on behalf of the court.

Before Feuerbach's reforms, the administration of justice in Germany was distinguished by two characteristics: judges' arbitrary disregard of written law and the blending of the judicial and executive offices.

But it was hard to see what isn't arbitrary about the judges' choices.

In the intervening years Bentham turned his attentions to poor law reform, the reform of policing, economic and financial questions, judicial administration and the rules of evidence the last of these being a product of his critique of the archaisms and confusions of common law and the arbitrary character of "judge-made law" (Postema 1989).

The accumulation of all powers, legislative, executive, and judiciary, in the same hands,... may justly be pronounced the very definition of tyranny.... "Were the power of judging joined with the legislative, the life and liberty of the subject would be exposed to arbitrary control, for the judge would then be the legislator....".