Sentence examples for continuing judicial from inspiring English sources

The committee also heard from Leyton Orient's chairman, Barry Hearn, who insisted West Ham's move was "not a done deal" because of his continuing judicial review and legal action against the Premier League.

The issue at stake this week relates to the continuing judicial dispute between the Caribbean and London over who should have power to commute a death sentence.

DVD's routinely expand on films and their making of course, but here the DVD has a chance to step into current developments and play a part in a continuing judicial process.

Played down, too, are the continuing judicial investigations into allegations that members of Parliament cheated the taxpayers by fiddling their expenses — and the admissions that newspapers tapped the private phones of hundreds of people, including the royal family, politicians and, inevitably, the nouveau riche soccer stars.

Magistrates may eventually also accuse him of homicide as their investigation continues, judicial sources said.

In the last five years, while suffering from Parkinson's disease and then lung cancer, he continued his judicial duties on less active senior status while writing his second book.

Most of the Rehnquist court's critics have condemned its particular brand of judicial activism, including its return to narrow views of federal legislative power rejected decades ago, while continuing to support judicial review in principle.

Una reveals that her mother complains that she feels she was the one who was on trial: a reminder of the continuing media and judicial vindictiveness towards the parents of abused or lost children.

A year earlier, the chief justice said that continuing erosion of judicial pay was "the most pressing issue facing the judiciary," a statement quoted by the American Bar Association in a friend-of-the-court brief urging the justices to accept the judges' appeal.

The continuing failure to provide judicial salary increases is simply unwise public policy.

It continued: "Such purblind judicial obstinacy is threatening to bring the rule of law into disrepute".