Sentence examples for courts committed to from inspiring English sources

Fifty years ago, much was left undone, but we had a national government and federal courts committed to advancing racial justice.

The state form asks, "Have you ever been adjudicated mentally defective or have you ever been court committed to a mental institution?" "It's up to an individual to answer correctly, a lot of people misinterpret that.

Although prior literature suggests that federal probation and district courts are committed to incorporating EBPs (Sherman 2009), JSTEPS ensures sites' interest by choosing only sites that have adopted risk-screening tools for identifying offenders at the highest risk for violations of probation or parole (Taxman et al. 2007b).

Courts are committed to the theory that juries can disregard prejudicial evidence or improper conduct when properly instructed by the trial judge.

Because the language of Chief Justice John Roberts's opinion suggests that the Court remains committed to the project announced most prominently in the Citizens United case, four years ago: the deregulation of American political campaigns.

But the real issue in the case, as the justices' questioning made clear, was whether the court remained committed to the logic of a 2000 decision that said the Constitution sometimes bars judges from making factual findings that lead to increased punishments.

He said all competing theories would be examined, adding: "The court is committed to transparency".

Courts should be committed to ensuring justice regardless of language.

Upon his refusal, he was adjudged in contempt of court and ordered committed to jail until he should have complied with the court order.

The remaining members of the court seem less committed to that project.

Sapp said in court he was committed to repaying his victims, and his remaining friends wrote that he had shared plans for doing so.