Sentence examples for hearing justice from inspiring English sources

WHEN the Supreme Court upheld an ordinance last week banning nude dancing in Erie, Pa., the American public was treated to the spectacle of hearing Justice Sandra Day O'Connor somberly discuss the protective qualities of pasties and G-strings, which the law requires dancers to wear.

During her 1993 confirmation hearing, Justice Ginsburg quoted the legendary Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo: "Justice is not to be taken by storm.

At Wednesday's hearing, Justice Antonin Scalia said Ms Young was demanding "most-favoured-nation status" for pregnant women while Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg quipped that UPS's position relegates expectant workers to "least-favoured nation" status.

In its decision in October leaving the justice, Jeffrey L. Menard, in office, the commission said that in a closed-door hearing, Justice Menard had said he probably should have sent the ticket of one of the nephews to another judge but it "wasn't worth the hassle".

Late in the hearing, Justice Kagan again offered a clarion explanation of what is at stake in Mr Elonis's first-amendment challenge:JUSTICE KAGAN: Mr Dreeben, you are asking us to go down ­­you know, it's not purpose, it's not knowledge of causing fear, it's not a conscious disregard of causing fear, it's just that you should have known that you were going to cause fear, essentially.

After a four-hour hearing, Justice Lonschein said he would issue a decision on the city's request in several weeks.

In an hourlong hearing, justices grilled both Hall's and Florida's representatives over the statistical nuts and bolts of the IQ test and its analysis.

Mr. Rapetti appeared tense as he stood to hear Justice Hayes deliver the verdict.

Shoma Chaudhury, managing editor of Tehelka Magazine: "Extremely sorry to hear Justice JS Verma had passed away.

It was dismaying to hear Justice Stephen Breyer assert that "I don't know anything about this.

The detectives arrived at the courthouse in Kew Gardens, Queens, about 8 30 a.m. to hear Justice Cooperman decide their fate.