Sentence examples for each courthouse from inspiring English sources

Some work from home, their only other space the grim common rooms designated for assigned counsel in each courthouse.

At each stop, the august courtrooms have been populated with many of the same lawyers and observers, and the same advocacy groups and commentators have held dueling news conferences outside each courthouse.

The luxury of each courthouse dealing with the full range of business had to be abandoned, given the unequal facilities (such as cell capacity and dock security) available, so remand work will be concentrated in two of the three locations, trial work in another, and so on.

Each glimpse of the two men accused of staging the robbery and massacre in which her son, Jeremy Mele, 18, and four co-workers died, each courthouse conversation with relatives of the other victims, each flash of a camera, refreshes the raw grief and rage Ms. Hall said she felt that day last May, when she watched as the story of the Wendy's killings unfolded on the television news.

Call or go to each courthouse and ask the treasurer how foreclosures and tax defaults are handled.

And contrary to news reports that she had taken a chauffeured limousine to the courthouse each day, she said that most of the time she rode the subway.

Mr. Combs, who attracted a crowd of reporters and fans to the courthouse each day of his 2001 trial, provided a blueprint for dealing with a frenzy outside the courthouse.

On days when the Khans did not go to the courthouse, each spent twenty-three hours alone in his cell, an increasingly routine, and controversial, arrangement for defendants who have yet to be tried.

"I never thought I'd see this day because I had a life sentence," Mr. Glisson said after both appeared outside the courthouse, each addressing crowds of friends, relatives and other supporters.

As Mr. Morano left the Norwalk courthouse each day of the trial, he would often stop to offer a quip, albeit off the record, while raking a hand through his glossy black hair, a trademark gesture, and smiling with ease.

On the way to the courthouse each morning, Atterbury said, she was "amazed at how many people would drive by and yell out their window and honk their horn and say, 'Good luck Doc.' " Their lawyers assured them that they were winning.