Sentence examples for fraught cases from inspiring English sources

That doesn't mean opinionated investigators must bow out of politically fraught cases.

The shooting was one of several racially fraught cases that Mr. Holder said the department would finish investigating before he stepped down.

Mr. Wainstein, who praised Mr. Berg's "courage to stand up to the mob," said a 40-day suspension was disproportionate when compared with similar but less politically fraught cases; Mr. Bottini may seek a reduction, he said.

"Every storm, we have more fraught cases, more scams and more consumers getting hurt," said Jeff Johnston, president of the Colorado Roofing Association, who acknowledged that hundreds of companies soliciting do not carry proper insurance and charge customers upfront, only to do shoddy work or disappear.

In her view, these are "sensitive and often highly fraught cases in which performing the expert's duty to the tribunal may well be perceived by the client patient or parent as a breach of her duty towards him".

An investigative journalist examines a juvenile justice scandal, and a maverick defense lawyer recounts his most fraught case.

Mr. Obama agreed with the move to drop the politically fraught case, White House officials said Tuesday, but administration lawyers said it was less a considered decision than a concession to practical and legal realities.

The philosopher Martha C. Nussbaum has given the example of using your sleeping partner's stomach as a pillow when lying in bed, and goes on to explore the more fraught case of objectification during sexual intercourse, suggesting that there's nothing inherently wrong about this so long as it is consensual and restricted to the bedroom.

But he did suggest that courts could address particularly fraught situations case by case without adopting a general rule applicable to all petitions.

Intimate involvement in some of Hollywood's most fraught divorce cases has left Wasser unsentimental about nuptials.

Five days before the Sean Bell trial began, Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, under pressure to talk about what everyone knew would be a fraught and contentious case, told reporters, "The case should be tried in the courtroom and not on the courthouse steps".