Sentence examples for exploiting the courts from inspiring English sources

PTA choose Sunday to avoid any legal backlash exploiting the courts day off….

Then, buying up sufficient shares and exploiting the courts to amend corporate bylaws, Arnault deposed Racamier and seized the entire company in 1990.

He granted Mr. Seymour's motion and suggested that Mr. Biaggi's was "made with an expectation of its denial by the court, and for the purpose of publicly exploiting the court's denial of the motion".

The clerk, he added, had exploited the court's reliance on computer technology.

But candidates and their campaign consultants are gearing up to exploit the court's gift in the fall elections.

Ahead of the announcement by the ICC of the unprecedented warrant against a sitting head of state for war crimes and crimes against humanity in Darfur, the Sudanese army broadcast a stark warning on state radio against anyone trying to exploit the court's decision.

To exploit the court's ruling, he created a two-tier voting system where voters who registered using the federal forms could vote for offices like the presidency and U.S. Congress seats, but were barred from voting for local and state offices.

"If these men continue to try to exploit the international courts to take money from the Russian people, we will show Yukos engaged in massive tax fraud throughout its existence, and fight them in every court and every jurisdiction," said Andrey Kondakov, director general of the International Center for Legal Protection, which the Russian government set up to fight the case.

The verdict brought widespread condemnation from human rights groups, who accused Egypt's rulers of exploiting the widely derided military court system to conduct a legal whitewash.

WASHINGTON -- The Supreme Court confirmation hearings for Solicitor General Elena Kagan are weeks away, but her nomination is already becoming a flash point in midterm Congressional campaigns as candidates in both parties try to exploit the coming court fight.

But the appeal court judges, exploiting the one exception in the legislation, said the accounts of sexual behaviour in the Evans case were so similar they could not reasonably be explained as coincidence.