Sentence examples for courts means from inspiring English sources

Access to the courts "means nothing without access to counsel," the judge said.

"Supporting the tribunals and courts means respecting — and not calling into question — their independence, impartiality and integrity".

First, logjams in the courts means that children arrested by police are freed the next day to create more havoc.

Conroy's decision to punt the resolution of this issue into the parliament, as opposed to the courts, means there is a strong likelihood that senators will have to vote on whether privilege should apply or not after the coming election.

Clerks and messengers stagger daily under the weight of paper packages and the requirement to put a bundle of agreed content before the courts means there are multiple sets of paperwork for counsel, solicitors, the judge and jury.

The fact that US internet provides "do recognise the jurisdiction of the US courts means that the UK agencies or law enforcement can, in certain limited circumstances, ask their US partners to apply to the US courts for authorisation to obtain and share the relevant material with the UK.

Under the previous government, cowed courts meant that acquittals were rare.

Dr. Ibrahim's first two trials were in special state security courts meant for terrorists and drug traffickers.

"Litigants in person clog up the courts," she says, "Slow courts mean delay for children and parents and injustice for families.

The court's decision to send the crime lab case, Briscoe v. Virginia, No. 07-11191, back to the lower courts meant that it would not cut back on or clarify a major ruling from June anytime soon.

Nevertheless, courts in other states and countries have defined sex differently, either in terms of anatomy or as a combination of anatomy and "psychological sex," by which courts mean the sex one thinks one is.