Sentence examples for identification of justice from inspiring English sources

The Dworkinian ideal of justice as fair insurance both incorporates a particular notion of personal responsibility into distributive justice and displaces the identification of justice and equal opportunity.

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).

Another source of doubt is the thought that the Rawlsian difference principle, the identification of distributive justice with maximizing the prospects of the very worst off (subject to the FEO constraint), is too extreme in the priority it assigns to achieving gains for the very worst off.

From 1990 to 1994, he was an assistant United States attorney in the criminal division in the Southern District of New York, where he tried and investigated cases involving narcotics trafficking, identification theft, perjury, obstruction of justice, and gang violence.

This suggests that identification of HIV among justice-involved individuals is possible with quality screening and assessment processes.

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

"In the interests of justice, the identification of an arrestee as the perpetrator of some heinous crime may have the salutary effect of freeing a person wrongfully imprisoned for the same offense," Justice Kennedy wrote.

Mr. Brown was referring to a 1933 case in which the court recognized that mistaken identifications accounted for more miscarriages of justice than almost any other factor.

In June, Mr. Mueller charged Mr. Kilimnik, who he had previously referenced without identification in court documents, with obstruction of justice.

University of Virginia law professor Brandon Garrett's 2008 study of the first 200 convicted defendants exonerated by DNA evidence, for example, found that faulty forensic science testimony was second only to erroneous eyewitness identification as a cause of miscarriages of justice.

The story of Mr. Green's nightmarish imprisonment — and how a prosecutor, Alicia O'Neill, eventually unearthed biological evidence that led to the real culprits — throws a harsh spotlight on an uncomfortable reality in American justice: the identification of a suspect in a lineup or in an array of photos is not always reliable.