Sentence examples for indicated justice from inspiring English sources

Not only his disagreement with the majority, but also the terms in which he expressed his views both in this case and in a second abortion-related decision today indicated Justice Kennedy's deep unease with a 1992 decision, of which he was a joint author, that had reaffirmed the right to abortion.

This indicated that Justice Roberts switched late in the process so that Justice Ginsburg's opinion changed from the dissent to the concurring opinion when she became part of the winning side of the argument.

Cashman called Mark Shapiro, Cleveland's assistant general manager, on a matter unrelated to Justice, and in the course of their conversation, Shapiro indicated that Justice was available.

Justice is coming back from a strained groin muscle, and if he gets through another game today without any setback, Yankees Manager JOE TORRE has indicated that Justice will probably be activated in time to play tomorrow, during the final game of the three-game series with the Rangers.

Logsheets indicated that justice staff were aware, by one of these three means, of self-injury history for 86 youth (44 males, 42 females).

It is not surprising that maintaining safety, following laws and regulations, and monitoring progress, as indicated by Justice Orientation, are critical to teaching in medicine.

These two courtesy votes indicated the justices may be making a fresh effort to compromise as they navigate a difficult period and remain shorthanded for an extended time.

Prior studies have indicated that justice-involved adolescents may demonstrate even greater rates of substance abuse.

In addition, previous studies have indicated that justice-involved Caucasian adolescents may be more likely to receive substance abuse treatment than minority adolescents [e.g., [ 16]] and that racial/ethnic minorities may be less likely to receive treatment than to be arrested for substance-related behaviors [ 17].

WASHINGTON (The Borowitz Report)—A new study conducted by legal scholars indicates that Justice Antonin Scalia would fare better if he served as a judge at a court that was "less advanced" than the United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON (The Borowitz Report) — A new study conducted by legal scholars indicates that Justice Antonin Scalia would fare better if he served as a judge at a court that was "less advanced" than the United States Supreme Court.