Sentence examples for false judicial from inspiring English sources

Law books are littered with the discredited decisions of false judicial modesty.

Cairns is charged with making a false statement in judicial proceedings, between 1 October 2010 and 31 March 2012, that having been sworn as a witness in judicial proceedings, he made a statement which he knew to be false or did not believe to be true, namely that he had never cheated at cricket and nor would he contemplate doing such a thing.

Mr. Amaral has been charged in Mexico with making false statements to judicial authorities and will be jailed if he is returned.

On his arrest, the rebels issued a statement calling it a "judicial false positive" and adding that prosecutors had "confused evangelisation with rebellion".

In the face of blatant overreaching by the other branches, there is a growing tendency to present the public with a false dichotomy between improper judicial activism and supposedly laudable judicial restraint.

Critics of the current campaigns say attack advertising and false accusations have transformed judicial candidates into politicians who take stands on issues.

Abdullah al-Senussi, the man who ran Libya's extensive spy network and was considered one of the closest confidants of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, was indicted Monday for "illegally entering Mauritania using false identity documents," a judicial official said.

When Illinois joined New Jersey and New Mexico this month as the third state to abolish the death penalty in the last four years, it made the choice compelled by a long record of judicial abuses, false convictions and other fundamental problems.

Then there's the Central Park jogger case of 1989 in which the police coerced false confessions and the judicial system (including a woman prosecutor) convicted and jailed five innocent African-American and Latino teens.

He wrote in his diary that the Court had "cast away the jurisdiction which a law of congress had given, that its "reasoning [was] a sample of judicial logic disingenuous, false, and hollow," and that it gave him "an early disgust for the practice of law, and led me to the unalterable determination never to accept judicial office".

The accusation that one has made a false or misleading statement within judicial or quasi-judicial proceedings while under an oath is not a legal development limited to the modern era.