Sentence examples for insufficient justice from inspiring English sources

This bare description does insufficient justice to the appearance of the exhibition, which was organized by Rob DeSalle and designed by the museum's in-house team.

"Under the law in effect at the time the acts were committed, the prosecution's case was legally insufficient," Justice Stevens said, noting that Mr. Carmell would have been legally entitled to a judgment of acquittal.

One might object that he does insufficient justice to the reforming efforts of the king's ministers, and that there is still a case for de Tocqueville's thesis that ancien régime France destabilised because it too, like Austria, was trying to reform itself.

This year's unifying vision, the riot, suggests that, when conditions are unbearable, "good behavior," love and kindness, are insufficient to achieve justice.

Outrageous breaches of due process rights in such cases show that the Brady rule — which seems essentially voluntary in some places — is simply insufficient to ensure justice.

Mr. Zawahri has denounced democracy, arguing that toppling dictators is insufficient and that "justice, freedom, and independence" can be achieved only through "jihad and resistance until the Islamic regime rises".

In many areas where royal justice was insufficient, church courts assumed jurisdiction.

Not only are younger black activists reached in different ways, they also have far higher expectations on leaders, dismissing boilerplate pleas for racial equality and justice as insufficient.

Earlier this month, a senior State Department official traveled to Sri Lanka to convey Washington's concerns about Colombo's "insufficient progress in addressing justice, reconciliation and accountability," and warned that the patience of the international community was "wearing thin" as a result.

Justice Kennedy found this process constitutionally troublesome because it provided insufficient protection for minority viewpoints.

Similarly, solving the safe haven in Pakistan is necessary but insufficient to "win" in Afghanistan, without simultaneously addressing the severe governance, development, and access to justice gaps.