Sentence examples for identification justice from inspiring English sources

The law authorized testing for purposes of identification, Justice Scalia wrote, but only for missing people and human remains.

"The scientific community is unanimous in finding that sequential lineups are fairer and result in a more accurate identification," Justice Kreindler declared in an 11-page decision.

"Cellphone and text message communications are so pervasive that some persons may consider them to be essential means or necessary instruments for self-expression, even self-identification," Justice Kennedy went on.

The identification of justice, the excellence that is left over, is due to a sudden insight on Socrates' part (432d 434c): justice is neither more nor less than the principle that has been employed all along in the founding of the model-state, namely that everyone is to "do their own thing and not meddle with that of another" (433a).

Because of the nature of the cases that they work on--victims that are badly decomposed, skeletonized, or when body parts are missing--the forensic anthropologist is often the victim?s last chance for identification and justice.

In the second step, group identification, organizational justice, POS, psychological empowerment and PsyCap were added.

And group identification, organizational justice, POS, psychological empowerment and PsyCap were significantly positively correlated with each other.

The survey questionnaire contained a number of instruments measuring organizational behavior variables (i.e. psychological capital, group identification, organizational justice, perceived organizational support and psychological empowerment).

Organizational behavior variables discussed in this study include psychological capital (PsyCap), group identification, organizational justice, perceived organizational support (POS) and psychological empowerment.

Organizational behavior variables (PsyCap, group identification, organizational justice, POS and psychological empowerment) together contribute 21.9 % and 34.7 % to the variance of PCS and MCS respectively.

"Study after study revealed a troubling lack of reliability in eyewitness identifications," Chief Justice Rabner wrote.