Sentence examples for differences in the courts from inspiring English sources

And at some point in time, the administration and the states will resolve all their dealings and it will leave fisherman and the tourist industry to resolve their differences in the courts.

Typically, such a violent reaction would not have raised many eyebrows in a country where the government has come to be seen as an obstacle to citizens' aspirations and communities competing for resources settle their differences not in the courts but with machetes or, in the oil-rich Niger Delta, through sabotage, kidnappings and bombings.

This likely would not have made a difference in the court's thinking but likely what was really going on.

There was scant difference in the court's approval rating between supporters and opponents of the law.

And for all the public debate about the confirmation of Elena Kagan or the addition last year of Justice Sonia Sotomayor, there is no reason to think they will make a difference in the court's ideological balance.

While Judge Peck acknowledged that Barclays appeared to have benefited from a $5 billion discount on the value of its newly purchased assets, those new facts "do not change the essence of the approval process and would not have made any difference in the court's ruling".

A few moments later, Thomas asked if the prosecutor's race should "make any difference" in the Court's analysis of the case.

As there wasn't much else on, what with Theresa May flying around Europe trying to kiss and make up with all the leaders that Boris Johnson had managed to insult and Labour trying to resolve its fraternal differences in the family division courts, a dozen or so hacks trotted along to hear what she had to say.

There are enough local differences in the way bankruptcy courts handle cases and unusual issues and this could easily be one of those tricky issues.

The differences between the courts is that in a youth court the defendants have automatic anonymity and the setting is less formal – barristers and judges do not wear wigs or gowns.

On the one hand, the CourBC dataset enables the researchers to conduct descriptive studies on the distribution of crime types and to analyze the differences in varying court locations; on the other hand, this data makes it possible to study the impact of crime complexity and other determinants on the number of hearings for each event in the court system.