Sentence examples for exercising justice from inspiring English sources

No, it seems to me as a Christian when a judgement is finely balanced between exercising justice and offering grace, our casting vote goes to grace.

In fact, it was because of that era that measures were taken to ensure that Greece would provide fair trials for all rather than exercising justice with differing levels of vengeance on a case-by-case basis.

Our most common axiom in ethical or political thought is that to be just or unjust and to exercise justice, one must be free and responsible for one's actions and decisions.

Through unprecedented access to the al-Nusra Front, the powerful and influential group affiliated to al-Qaeda, this BBC Arabic film reveals how the Islamists exercise justice based on their strict interpretation of Islamic Law in Saraqib, Northern Syria.

The annual Peace Symposium was hosted by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community UK and their Caliph, Hazrat Mirza Masroor Ahmad made a call for all leaders to exercise justice in world affairs since it's the only way to maintain peace.

Ciaran Gaffney broke the two-minutes silence on Remembrance Sunday – but this isn't one of those name-them-and-shame-them stories which will soon be exercising Lord Justice Leveson.

Think of Mel Gibson weeping copiously in "Ransom," then exercising vigilante justice, or Mr. Gibson as a rakish playboy in "What Women Want," learning to empathize with women after gaining the ability to read their minds.

Mr Ocampo has often been criticised for exercising selective justice because all the active cases involve alleged war crimes in Africa.

A standard practice in news media coverage is to compare lottery odds unfavorably with odds of dying in peculiar ways (shark attack, lightning), but even that morbid exercise does not do justice to the long shot.

How do you explain the fact, that the Khap Panchayats often exercise vigilante justice?

If I wasn't expecting someone (and even when I was), my husband or I would tiptoe to the peephole to see if I could identify whoever stood outside as a trusted and safe individual who was not going to exercise vigilante justice on us or deliver us to Gitmo.