Sentence examples for court through which from inspiring English sources

You enter through an openwork wooden door that leads to a breezeway overlooking the sunken court through which cars access the underground parking garage.

Chuang's ruling won't upend or call into question the decision in Hawaii, instead offering some measure of reinforcement, and a different appeals court through which the government would likely have to pass.

An exchange of letters followed between Justinian and the Ostrogoth court, through which Justinian was drawn into the intrigues of the latter, leading to the Roman invasion of Italy a year later.

One possibility is experimentation with administrative "health courts," through which specialized adjudicators would utilize neutral experts to render compensability determinations.

It even gives foreign business special "courts" through which they can sue governments for many decisions they don't like.

Needless to say, none of the courts through which this depressing affair has filtered thought the implied constitutional freedom of communication on political affairs was applicable.

Influenced by the idea of exceptional laws that was circulating in the Empire, the colonial authorities set out to craft new regimes and new courts through which Mori would be encouraged to forsake tikanga and to take up the laws of the settlers.

(3) Court decisions through which the courts, ultimately the U.S. Supreme Court, interpret the Constitution and identify rights, such as the right to privacy in Griswold v. Connecticut, 381 U.S. 479 (1965).

In the end, they settled on One Beacon Court -- "beacon" for the fact that the top 52 feet of the 55-story tower will be illuminated and "court" for the elliptical courtyard through which residents will enter the premises.

The entire film is in the rectangular format of a sheet of A4 paper, matching the correct dimensions of the court documents through which the story is told.

On both days the door, or rather the manhole on Atlantic Avenue and Court Street through which the audience will enter (down a 10-foot ladder), opens at 1 p.m.