Sentence examples for conceptions of law from inspiring English sources

There were important differences in their conceptions of law.

For more robust realist conceptions of law, it's difficult to predict whether the special initial conditions will emerge as lawlike.

For other conceptions of law, the question of the moral force of rights and obligations in law is separate from and must come after the question of how institutional practice constitutes them (Stavropoulos 2012).

Both positivists and natural lawyers, so long as they do not insist that their conceptions of law are exhaustive of law's reality, can permit the influence of ideology, even in its more radical interpretations.

The view that the Schmitt of the Weimar period can be read as a defender of liberal order has been questioned by authors who stress the continuity between Schmitt's conceptions of law, sovereignty, and democracy and fascist ideology (Wolin 1992; Dyzenhaus 1997; Scheuerman 1999).

The aim of a theory of law, then, would be to systematize these pre-theoretic judgments about the concept of law in order to provide an account of some substantive conception of law.

In western democracies, the public conception of law includes justice – in both natural and administrative forms.

A new conception of law appeared in France: statute was deemed the basic source of law.

"What we are exporting now, just as Britain did in the 19th century, is our conception of law" said Burt Neuborne, a law professor at New York University.

The liberal position readily concedes that the Constitution specifies the law for the United States but stresses that a fuller, more complete conception of law demands that American law be pictured alongside international law and other (legitimate) national constitutions.

In addition, the sociological supports essential to the continued vitality of the Japanese conception of law are being undercut by the shift from a rural, agricultural economy to an urban, mechanized society.