Sentence examples for built law from inspiring English sources

Harbour adds: "In Bordeaux we built law courts right next door to what is effectively a listed historic building, and that makes it exciting.

As one detective remarks, "catching killers builds law".

Some observers say that lax standards for accreditation allowed too many universities to build law schools in a frenzy after the system reform.

The official American line is that it is strengthening the presidential guard in order to "build law and order in Gaza" and to secure the border crossings where goods for the strip's 1.4m residents enter and leave.

Terrorists, criminals, and extremists need ungoverned spaces in order to operate -- any approach that builds law and order and shrinks those spaces will make Americans safer.

So yes, we are built on law, but the law has always picked favourites.

Legal writing in particular is rife with these footnotes, perhaps an acknowledgment that law is built on laws-past.

Douglas Fierberg has built a law practice by suing fraternities involved in hazing cases.

Ultimately, of course, only when protection is built into law does it have a fighting chance of being secure.

You might have thought that the custodian of a republic built on law would agonise over this.

Medicare, as an entitlement program whose benefits are built into law, would not be subject to that proposal for limiting spending.