Sentence examples for decent courts from inspiring English sources
"They're decent courts," Fredette, a senior guard, said.
Democracy is well-entrenched, with regular elections, a vibrant press, generally decent courts and strong institutions.
Syria, for instance, denied formal citizenship to tens of thousands of its Kurds for decades, and, like Iraq under Saddam Hussein, attempted forcibly to Arabise Kurdish regions.Arab governments also often failed to provide public services or institutions such as decent courts, schools or hospitals, prompting citizens to take matters into their own hands.
The pursuit of Yukos also transferred a mainstay of the economy from what had become an efficient private business to opaque state control.As forlorn minority shareholders in Yukos can attest, western investors would also benefit from property rights and decent courts in Russia.
"Any decent court would hang them anyway," he jests.So far such big fish as Abdullah Sanussi, the colonel's shadowy enforcer, and Tuhami Khaled, chief of the Internal Security Agency, along with his deputy and top interrogator, Abdul Hamid Sayeh, have evaded capture.
During the divorce proceedings, Maryann's lawyer said — this both haunts me and to some degree taints my enjoyment of Carver's stories — that without a decent court settlement, Maryann Burk Carver's post-divorce life would be "like a bag of doorknobs that wouldn't open any doors".
I come down to practise sometimes as they have decent clay courts, a nice gym and it's always quiet, which is ideal when you just want to be out of the way.
In most crime novels, good cops and decent people court tragedy by disobeying the rules of society.
This is a pretty glam matchup for a first-rounder between a lower seed and a non-seed – it might even register in Paris, and get a decent show court.
How many more indigent New Yorkers will do without decent counsel in court?
There's a decent chance the Court will say, as the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals did, that companies can have religious beliefs, and that it is substantially burdensome to require them to provide women with insurance that covers basic health care.
