Sentence examples for courts lives from inspiring English sources

Frank M. Conaway Sr., Baltimore's longtime clerk of courts, lives near the crime scene and said it seemed like his neighborhood of Ashburton has been seeing more crime.

The former Imperial Palace, the vast vermilion-red compound where Ming and Qing emperors and their courts lived beginning in 1407, is preserved largely as it was when the Qing dynasty ended in 1911.

Via Wimbledon Live, fans can pay either $9.99 for 24 hours or $19.99 for “All Access,” which covers up to six courts live everyday.

That is life in Lakerland: win and your off-court lives are fascinations; lose and they become fixations.

This constant halting of forward momentum grows tiresome, but Volponi uses the structure to flesh out the off-court lives of his characters.

The occasional focus on the off-court lives of these players, male or female, can have its benefits, besides the obvious ones of being a billboard for a specific product.

They flaunt the fact that they have off-court lives, while Hingis, for one, grinds away at a furious pace to protect the No. 1 ranking she's held for 203 weeks.

Without delving into the vast political science and legal academic literature on this point, I'm simply offering my empirical observation that the court lives in constant dialogue with other institutions, formal and informal, and that when it strays too far outside the existing political or social consensus, the result is a palpable tension both inside and outside the court.

It was a nightmare come true: Dormandie Court lived.

Certainly, his father, a judge of the municipal court, lived life to the full.

But the last Mughal emperor, enthroned in 1837, wrote that Hinduism and Islam "share the same essence," and his court lived out this ideal at every level.