Sentence examples for court errors from inspiring English sources

In September 2008 she was found guilty, but the conviction was reversed after an appeals court found there were trial court errors.

Since certain parties like the solicitor general's office have special standing with the court, errors in their arguments are more likely to be repeated in justices' opinions, said Nancy Morawetz, the New York University law professor who exposed the falsehood in Nken.

"After politically motivated organisations, including the Guardian, made preposterous claims in an effort to obtain the so-called Vickers report, a copy has now been obtained through leak or court error," said Reese.

With an eye towards key concepts of sport psychology, we looked at factors like big game experience, leadership behind the bench, leadership on the court, error control and consistency.

With an eye toward key concepts of sport psychology, we looked at factors like big-game experience, leadership behind the bench, leadership on the court, error control and consistency.

Initially, it had been assumed that a court error had led to the sending of the letters, which ask for the payment of a €250 fine to the Swiss media agent that claims to hold copyright for the films, including Amanda's Secret, Miriam's Adventure and Glamour Show Girls.

This article translates and extends Becker (1968) from public law enforcement to private litigation by examining optimal legal system design in a model with private suits, signals of case strength, court error, and two types of primary behavior: harmful acts that may be deterred and benign acts that may be chilled.

It's not the US Open without a few on-court errors -- they're just generally made by the players.

The Supreme Court rightly stepped in to correct the Florida court's errors.

The justices then functioned as a court of errors, correcting those of lower courts while only secondarily shaping American law.

It is with the recognition of these legislative realities and abiding principles that we address whether the trial court made errors of law in rendering its decision.