Sentence examples for conclude justice from inspiring English sources

"The commission could reasonably conclude," Justice Antonin Scalia wrote for the majority, "that the pervasiveness of foul language, and the coarsening of public entertainment in other media such as cable, justify more stringent regulation of broadcast programs so as to give conscientious parents a relatively safe haven for their children".

Just before the oral argument concludes, Justice Sotomayor is still awaiting clarification: "So define minister for me again?" She will be waiting forever.

"A stranger's illegal conduct does not suffice to remove the First Amendment shield from speech about a matter of public concern," concluded Justice John Paul Stevens, while acknowledging the harm to people illegally taped.

So concluded Justice Powell.

WASHINGTON -- The federal government's refusal to recognize legal same-sex marriages has imposed a "stigma," enshrined a "separate status" into law and "humiliates" a group of people -- and that is unconstitutional, concluded Justice Anthony Kennedy, writing for the majority of Supreme Court justices on Wednesday in their historic decision striking down the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act.

Some justices might conclude, as Justice Stephen G. Breyer indicated at the argument, that the case has been overtaken by events.

We conclude that Justice Embry's participation in this case violated appellant's due process rights as explicated in Tumey, Murchison, and Ward.

Your Jan . 25editorial "A Wisconsin Judge's Refusal to Recuse" concluded that Justice Michael Gableman received "free" legal services from a Wisconsin law firm and that he should retroactively recuse himself from a decided case.

In order to conclude that "Equal Justice" and "Equal Justice Under Law" are the same, one must believe that laws are based upon concepts of fundamental fairness.

He reset the trial for May 13, concluding that justice demanded the adjournment.

Mr. McLaughlin concluded that Justice Thayer was guilty of improper influence, a felony, and official oppression, a misdemeanor.