Sentence examples for false justice from inspiring English sources

He and the bride's mother wrote the book "False Justice".

The term – presumptive in meaning and unfactual, given Australia's UN human rights commitments to refugee intake – was seized upon to legitimise xenophobia as an act of (false) justice.

The damaging restrictions on dealing with terrorism suspects (and, remember, this regime of false justice amounts to a second, inferior judicial system that has applied only to Muslim prisoners) are contained in the National Defense Authorization Act, the annual military budget bill.

Their hymnbook rhythms and Blakean dodges are appropriate to their sentiments, which aren't as simple as they might seem at first sight: "But Man alone seeks Vengefulness, And writes his abstract Laws on stone; For this false Justice he has made, He tortures limb and crushes bone.

We have traded a literal notion of equivalence for an abstraction which enables us to create a false justice based on revenge.

Given that in Book I of the Republic the interlocutors seem to have many false beliefs about Justice, e.g., that Justice is returning what is due, this consequence may be more worrisome than that which proscribes knowledge of the affairs of actual cities.

Perjury, obstruction of justice, false statements, and witness tampering are also considered white-collar crimes.

Ms. Stewart's co-defendant, Peter E. Bacanovic, was convicted of conspiracy, obstruction of justice, false statements and perjury.

"The actual malice standard is a necessary and a sufficient standard for regulating false campaign speech," Justice Madsen wrote.

Current and former officials who want to preserve the option of civilian trials note that prosecutors routinely use a broad array of charges against terrorism defendants or their friends and families: obstruction of justice, false statements to investigators, passport and immigration fraud, firearms and arms trafficking offenses, and various computer and finance-related offenses.

But by the time Mr. Ashcroft finished painting his false portrait of Justice White, his Republican colleagues had fallen into line and were distributing a memo that described the nominee as "notorious among law enforcement officers in his home state of Missouri for his decisions favoring murderers, rapists, drug dealers and other heinous criminals".