Sentence examples similar to conclusions justice from inspiring English sources

While Justice Breyer said this evidence "offers some support for the district court's conclusion," Justice Thomas said it was strong evidence.

In conclusion, Justice Scalia wrote, "Our message today to the American people is simple: we are voting so you won't have to".

There is no way out of these puzzles, and that is exactly the conclusion Justice Stephen Breyer reaches: "I just can't see a way … of getting out of the whole thing".

But other factors — the drafting history and purpose of the law, the views of a federal agency and "expert medical opinion" — supported the majority's conclusion, Justice Breyer wrote.

This was a conclusion Justice Brennan tried vigorously to forestall.

'Information about social group health differences will thus often be relevant to conclusions about justice, not because group differences matter and individual differences don't, but because information about differences in QALYs between well-studied social groups will often license conclusions about the fundamental inequalities that egalitarians care about' (Hausman 2007, 50).

"The new medical evidence presented by the panel's report leads to the conclusion that justice has not been done," Grieve, the attorney general, said.

Judge Florence-Marie Cooper, of the Federal District Court in Los Angeles, had ruled that the Navy's sonar training would not be compromised by the restrictions she imposed, a conclusion that Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. seemed to find stunning.

That's a conclusion that Justice Antonin Scalia, in his blistering dissent in the DOMA case in 2013, said was "inevitable".

I won't argue with President Obama's conclusion that "justice was done," but I do think that term is more appropriate for what comes from a (legitimate) court of law than the end of a gun.

President Truman demurred, citing the conclusion of Justice Robert Jackson that summary execution 'would not sit easily on the American conscience or be remembered by our children with pride... the only course is to determine the innocence or guilt of the accused after a hearing as dispassionate as the times will permit and upon a record that will leave our reasons and motives clear.'".