Sentence examples for common court from inspiring English sources

The almshouses are known in Dutch as "hofjes," or "little courtyards," because they were traditionally built around a common court that had a single opening onto the street.

The developer of the garden, a businessman named William Sloane Coffin, persuaded the residents to give up part of their property to create the common court.

Only where both countries are in a customs union and have more or less the same product regulations backed by a common court have checks been eliminated.

The countries already share a single currency and are now building common institutions, such as a regional parliament and a common court of justice.Little more than 40% of Gabon's imports now come from France, compared with 75% in the 1960s.

Tennis was originally called lawn tennis, and grass courts are still in use, but the most common court materials today are clay (called "hard courts" in most places, although in the United States that term refers to any hard surface), cement, and a number of cushioned asphalt derivatives and synthetic surfaces.

It was therefore vital, in order to win parliament's support, he said, that May moved to back a deal that brought the UK further into the EU's orbit, by negotiating a new customs union and signing up to EU acquis on both services and goods while accepting the jurisdiction of a common court.

As cases involving third-party reproductive technology have grown more common, courts have come to rely on the intent of the parties as a tiebreaker.

It is not governed by any of the rules of common courts of law.

With the loss of its equitable jurisdiction, the Exchequer became a dedicated common law court, and thus fell prey to the same fate as the other two common law courts (the Court of Queen's Bench and the Court of Common Pleas) during the late 19th century.

But in its major constitutional decisions, the Warren Court was, in a deep sense, a common law court.

The first, you note, is the most common; the Court tends to speak directly to the street-level law enforcement.