Sentence examples similar to executive justice from inspiring English sources

The result will force AK to form a minority or coalition government, and it has put an end, at least for now, to Mr Erdogan's ambition to change Turkey's constitution to grant the presidency executive powers.THE Justice and Development (AK) party has won three general elections in a row, most recently in 2011.

Cathy Ashley, chief executive of justice charity Family Rights Group, said there was evidence that being placed with extended family was beneficial.

In a ringing dissent that exemplified his revulsion at executive overreaching, Justice Stevens wrote that "decisions like the one the Court makes today will support the conclusion that this Court has become a loyal foot soldier in the Executive's fight against crime".

At the national substance use policy level, which falls under the purview of the Scottish Executive Justice Department rather than the Scottish Executive Health Department, increasing concerns about drug-related deaths and poor treatment outcomes for substance users led to recognition that the provision of OST was dependent on which health board area was the treatment provider.

The government attitude was that it would do whatever it took to bring crooked bank executives to justice.

She will be the most famous jailbird created during America's current campaign to bring errant executives to justice.

Legal experts say that some of the prosecution's case could be particularly hard to prove, especially the charges that Grace executives obstructed justice by obfuscating in interviews with investigators at the Environmental Protection Agency, and then conspired to cover up their knowledge of the asbestos risks.

At the time, Kopper agreed to surrender $12 million gained from managing the partnerships and to cooperate with authorities in their efforts to bring higher-ranking executives to justice.

Women have made progress, as we know, so the show's more mature talking heads, reflecting on their experiences, include corporate chief executives, Supreme Court justices and powerful politicians, as well as authors, actresses and one coal miner.

Shari Silberstein Executive Director, Equal Justice USA New York City I read with interest Dana Goodyear's piece on the California drought ("The Dying Sea," May 4th).

The conference will join the dots across the public and private domains, and begin a dialogue between campaigns for police accountability, tax justice, executive pay, political and corporate accountability.