Sentence examples for courts capable of from inspiring English sources

Most are dealt with by lay magistrates in local courts, capable of imposing prison sentences of up to two years, or involve guilty pleas.

International participation will be necessary to create a court capable of judging such huge crimes.

This tribunal — created by the United Nations Security Council at the initiative of the United States, among others — provides a ready model of a court capable of dealing with the detainees.

As Pol Pot's collaborators age, this may be the last chance to establish a court capable of addressing one of the 20th century's most horrific crimes.

His trial is a triumph for the civilized world, which has created a court capable of condemning the most heinous crimes with appropriate gravity and fairness.

The first and biggest is a loose collection of 50 self-described "like-minded" countries which want a strong, independent court capable of prosecuting war crimes anywhere in the world.

In an attempt to limit the power of EU judges, the government – initially spurred on by Boris Johnson and Michael Gove – is preparing a sovereignty bill which is said to transform the UK's supreme court into a constitutional court capable of resisting undesirable rulings from EU judges.

But in the past, the Sudanese government has rejected the legitimacy of the court, arguing that Sudanese courts are capable of prosecuting any crimes.

But it has become clear that for every obstacle the government painstakingly surmounts, Argentina's Congress and its courts are capable of erecting another one.

Experience shows that federal courts are capable of handling high-profile terrorism trials without compromising legitimate secrets, national security or the rule of law.

The arbitrary judicial action of proscribing a book that dares to criticise judges hardly helps the government's case, in its pleadings in Britain, that Chile's courts are capable of judging General Pinochet.