Sentence examples for courts comes from from inspiring English sources

"The legitimacy of the courts comes from the fact that they reason openly, on the record, based on facts".

Between March 2008 and March 2013, 61.6% of litigants fighting in London commercial courts came from outside England and Wales.

Unfortunately the main movers of opinion in the world, the media, the politicians and the courts come from the world of the humanities.

He accepted that the charge was a "cause of concern across the House", but stressed it was "important we maintain a balance between the funding of our courts coming from the taxpayer and coming from those who use our courts".

If Martin's serenity comes from his family, his self-discipline on the court comes from watching Kidd.

Everybody expects the court to find that the white teacher is right.Fittingly, the states'-rights/anti-affirmative-action majority on the court comes from outside the old Union: from the South and, especially, from the West.

It is not merely the security and immunity of defence counsel that are at stake: the strength of an international court comes from equality of arms between the parties and a fair hearing by an independent judge.

A well-known characteristic of hackers is that they cover their tracks … The tipping point for the Court comes from evidence that the defendants – in their own words – are hackers.

Much of what we know about her and her experiences at court comes from the diary, which covers the period from about 1008 to 1010.

Additionally, all eight cases currently before the court come from the continent.

The specific challenge before the court came from Shelby County, Ala., a fast-growing, mostly white suburb south of Birmingham.