Sentence examples for courts call from inspiring English sources

The question before the Supreme Court was what a plaintiff in these circumstances needs to prove when pursuing what the courts call a "cat's paw" theory.

That office soon filed a civil complaint against Squeaky Clean, accusing it of unlawfully retaliating against the workers for engaging in what the courts call "protected, concerted" activities.

Our courts call it treason when a restaurant-keeper heldp a German flier to escape, but nobody calls it treason when a Congressman helps a touchy issue to escape "until after the election is over".

"On the other hand, it's not just what's in the contract, but what's in the proxy statement, the public statements to the press, what the courts call the total mix of information," he added.

If the parent is what courts call "gravely disabled" and incapable of caring for one's self and is therefore a danger to one's self, the court can intervene and place the person under guardianship (called conservatorship in CA).

For instance, a just system of criminal law must convict and punish only those who are responsible, in the sense of being answerable for their crimes: only those who have the capacities necessary to answer for their actions, who are bound by this criminal law, and who are answerable to the political community whose law it is and whose courts call them to answer.

The courts called the alliance American puppets.

In March local courts called gacaca began the process of identifying the victims and perpetrators of massacres.

The courts, called the Tennis Club, are leased and operated by Donald Trump.

Our theory provides guidance to courts called upon to characterize these new legal forms and define their scopes.

Under the Courts Act of 1971, all of the quarter-sessions courts were abolished, and their work was assumed by a system of courts called the Crown Court.