Sentence examples for courts understanding from inspiring English sources

None of this is, in fact, new: Oscar Wilde's trials hinged on the courts' understanding of natural love and unnatural vice.

But Purdy does not offer an interpretation of the meaning of any of the Fifth Amendment's terms, nor does he address the wealth of evidence Somin provides concerning state courts' understandings of the term "public use" at the time of the adoption of the Fourteenth Amendment (which, among other things, expressly made the Bill of Rights' guarantees enforceable against the states).

Being there for them on the court, caring about what they do off the court, understanding who they are on the planet, what makes them tick, you do all that.

In Monday's ruling, the court said: "Understanding the significance of our two-page decision denying Chang admission to the bar requires a candid reckoning with a sordid chapter of our state and national history".

We are also making it easier for them to find whatever it is they need by establishing one simple source of information and help – be it tracking the progress of their case, applying for compensation, knowing what to expect in court, or understanding the range of support available to them".

But evidence may also be relevant on other grounds, such as when it provides for a richer narrative or helps the court in understanding other evidence.

"We are also making it easier for them to find whatever it is they need by establishing one simple source of information and help - be it tracking the progress of their case, applying for compensation, knowing what to expect in court, or understanding the range of support available to them".

One plaintiff in the case is José Antonio Franco González, 33, an immigrant who was detained for more than five years after his deportation case was closed, because severe mental retardation prevented him from arguing for himself in court or even understanding his situation.

Congress, however, over objections from ACT, in 2008 rejected the courts' "narrow" understanding of disability and amended the A.D.A. New rules are being drafted to expand the definition of disability.

"In terms of the Islamic courts, our understanding is that this isn't a monolithic group, that it is really an effort on the part of some individuals to try to restore some semblance of order in Mogadishu," said a State Department spokesman.

As its comprehensiveness might suggest, it is an extremely valuable resource for understanding the court and Teika's place in the Imperial court, even despite its incompleteness available extant versions consist of 56 scrolls (the Reizei family possesses in its family library holographs of 56 and copies of two more), while scholars estimate that the original consisted of over 180 scrolls).