Sentence examples for considerable justice from inspiring English sources
The complication is that there is considerable justice on Amis's side.
It was an extraordinary career, one to which Kirsch, in this elegantly written book, does considerable justice.
The German ambassador, Thomas Matussek, and president, Horst Köhler, have both publicly complained recently - and with considerable justice - that the only thing British know about Germany is the Third Reich.
This is a first-class piece of science writing that does considerable justice to Hayflick, a character who achieved great things but let his pigheadedness lead him into trouble.
By choosing to explore the themes of the songs - Scottish identity, emotional inarticulacy, the rise of the call centre - the playwright does considerable justice to the range and seriousness of the Proclaimers' music, at the expense of some forward momentum in the plot.
Keynes is in large measure responsible for the extreme short-term focus of modern politics, of modern economics and modern business — the short-term focus that is now, with considerable justice, considered a major weakness of American policymakers, both in government and in business.
Such abuses represent considerable challenges for justice and accountability and emphasize the need to address individual and community mental health needs on a large scale.
They have had considerable success with Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr.'s court, which has been suspicious of spending limits it has found hinder political speech.
It concluded that the scheme, set up in Fife in 1996, led to considerable savings in criminal justice system costs through crime prevention and reducing the number of custodial sentences.
If you enjoy the logic puzzles that this kind of speculative fiction raises, and Leckie layers one upon the next with considerable skill, then Ancillary Justice is a must-read.
A review of General Ryder's report and of other documents and testimony about the detention system shows that there is still considerable uncertainty over the justice of the system, which is strained by the arrests of hundreds of people each week.
