The phrase "as the courts and" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to legal matters or decisions made by the courts, often in a context discussing legal principles or rulings.
Example: "The law must be applied consistently, as the courts and legal precedents dictate."
Alternatives: "as the judiciary and" or "as the legal system and".
Latin, meanwhile, was the language of the Church and of institutions such as the courts and universities.
People associated with a former dictator, Maumoon Abdul Gayoom, control the current president, Mohamed Waheed, a former UN bureaucrat, as well as the courts and police.
Constables were appointed by various bodies, such as the courts, and there were two high constables for each shire division, known as a hundred.
Meanwhile the electorate has proved almost as reluctant as the courts and the government to punish rogue PRI politicians in PRI strongholds.
Ms. Buckham, who helped start Buffalo's first clinic in 1972, said street protests were no longer as much a threat to abortion rights as the courts and Congress.
What they share with In Cold Blood is Truman Capote's determination to burrow deep into the communities and mindsets of the accused and the deceased, as well as the courts and the police that chew them up.
They also view politics as a competition over scarce resources and highlight differences in political power between institutions, such as between the courts and the legislature.
Thus trackage rights would be acquired on such terms as the court and jury determined.
Mrs. Harlan's memoir of life by her husband's side as the court and the country wrestled with the meaning of the Civil War has just been published in The Journal of Supreme Court History (circulation 6,000).
"We got to understand what works, as far as spacing the court and moving the ball.
In a sign of the country's persistent instability, yet another coup is being rumored as the president, the courts and the Congress duke it out for dominance.
