Sentence examples for courts sparked from inspiring English sources

American personality who was an African American construction worker whose videotaped beating by white Los Angeles Police Department LAPDD) officers in March 1991 (and the officers' subsequent treatment by the courts) sparked violent race riots and fueled a charged debate about civil rights and the U.S. justice system.

The circles, several as large as a tennis courts, sparked numerous theories of their origin some more outlandish than others.

The decision by the Yangon court sparked widespread outcry.

There has been a dispute over the interpretation of the House of Lords' intent in regards to the use of Hansard in court, sparked by Lord Steyn's Hart Lecture on 16 May 2000, titled "Pepper v Hart: A Re-examination".

The government's plan to establish a new generation of secret courts has sparked fresh controversy after it emerged that the fact that a hearing is to be held behind closed doors may itself be kept secret.

A Greek court has sparked an "unprecedented racist scandal" after it cleared farmers who shot and wounded 28 Bangladeshi strawberry pickers when they asked to be paid.

While Mr. Hussein's court appearance sparked many strong opinions, one of the most common sentiments voiced Thursday was denial, a kind of forced indifference toward the man.

India's highest court has sparked a bitter controversy after it said laws set-up to protect women from demands for dowry payments were being misused by "disgruntled wives" to get back at their husbands.

Chapter 3 alone outlines 10 "Roadblocks to Success" ("I can't get my act together," "I'm bad with computers," "I'm not interested in sex") unwittingly put up by the generation that once courted and sparked as confidently as it throws its demographic weight around.

Boggs, one of Obama's nominees for a Georgia district court, has sparked an all-out revolt among civil rights leaders, abortion rights groups and LGBT groups over votes he took as a former state legislator to keep the confederate insignia on the Georgia state flag, to tighten restrictions on access to abortion and to ban same-sex marriage.

When only nine years old, Louise was present when the poet Friedrich Schiller read from the first act of "Don Carlos" for the entertainment of the assembled court, thus sparking her love for German as a literary language, especially works of Schiller.