Sentence examples for finished justice from inspiring English sources

"I'm willing to say that we're finished," Justice McLaughlin said.

Madoff finished, justice served.

She is in school for what Hank was in school for, but never finished: criminal justice.

"But DSK hasn't yet completely finished with the justice system".

Unofficial vote tallies for the final roundn of voting on Sunday showed that the Social Democrats won about 38 seats in the country's 141-seat Parliament, while its most likely coalition partners — the Labor Party and a party called Order & Justice — finished with 30 and 11 seats respectively.

A self-described hitman for vigilante group the Davao Death Squad has testified that the Philippine president, Rodrigo Duterte, not only ordered the murder of criminals and opponents during his 22 years as mayor of Davao City but once personally "finished off" a justice department employee with a submachine gun.

By the time the chief justice finished delivering his opinion, there was no ringing endorsement of Miranda, but the message was clear: "Whether or not we would agree with Miranda's reasoning and its resulting rule, were we addressing the issue in the first instance," he said, "the principles of stare decisis weigh heavily against overruling it now".

But in the rich and important term that they finished yesterday, the justices defied any simple political typecasting, proving once again that the court does not simply follow the election returns, and that court-packing is harder than it looks.

Justice See finished second, with 30percentt, followed by Judge Pam Baschab of the Court of Criminal Appeals with 8percentt and Judge Wayne Thorn of Circuit Court in Birmingham with 7percentt.

Reviewing Noah Feldman's "Scorpions," Adam Cohen says of Justice Robert Jackson, "He studied at Albany Law School but did not graduate — the last justice appointed to the court not to have finished law school" ("Jousting Justices," Nov. 7).

Mr Justice MacDonald finished hearing evidence on Friday and is expected to deliver a ruling in the near future.