Sentence examples for insurmountable justice from inspiring English sources

"Our prior cases recognize that where the protection of children is at issue, the First Amendment poses a barrier that properly is high, but not insurmountable," Justice Breyer said.

Over the last couple of years I've met activists from Berlin to Bogotá, and I've seen people organising – often against seemingly insurmountable odds – for equality, justice and dignity.

Many of his stories involve decent people getting some measure of justice against apparently insurmountable odds.

The papers detail the deal under which each side overcame its apparently insurmountable differences over how a transitional justice process would work.

"Seeking redress for unfair dismissal and discrimination and other injustices in the workplace is a fundamental human right – but now ministers are putting up insurmountable financial hurdles for working people in pursuit of justice," he said.

Professor Julie Price of Cardiff Law School said its Innocence Project was working on a dozen possible miscarriages of justice, but found that media publicity could cause "insurmountable problems" to clients.

I have come to learn that in the criminal justice system the absence of evidence is not an insurmountable problem.

As our political process already grinds to a halt every time a vacant seat is announced on the Court, the challenges of first removing an incapacitated justice and then confirming a new justice might prove insurmountable.

In late September -- after the military, according to Frakt, initially tried to block it -- Vandeveld testified by video link for the defense, saying he believed that insurmountable problems with the tribunals might make them incapable of meting out justice fairly.

His message rallied many that hope-inspired action could reconcile the wrongs of the past, and that the insurmountable problems of the present would bend toward the long arc of justice.

First, forced arbitration clauses and class action bans have been found to be legal, even if they place the aggrieved party at an insurmountable disadvantage and everyone agrees that it will be impossible to obtain justice.