Sentence examples for judicial analysis from inspiring English sources

She was speaking in her capacity as non-resident fellow for legal and judicial analysis at the Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy.

The sweeping 40-page decision, by Paul G. Cassell of Federal District Court in Salt Lake City, was the first extended judicial analysis of what the Supreme Court's decision in the Washington State case means for the federal system.

It comes in the context of a broader crackdown which has brought us the detention of academics at airports, the harassment of cartoonists for their artwork, and the raiding of publishing houses," said Mai El-Sadanon-residentsident fellow for legal and judicial analysis at the Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy.

And while it is virtually certain that the turbines will have implications for local bird life, fish populations, boat captains and plane pilots, thousands of pages of state and federal agency analysis, judicial review and subsequent re-analysis have suggested that, all things considered, the project's virtues outweigh its impacts.

Derek Wood QC wrote recently of the painstaking detail of the 161 Performance Indicators, in the Statement of Standards which form the basis of the judicial evaluation… his analysis cannot be faulted... it's a pity he didn't count the subdivisions.

While he would undoubtedly reject that label, or any other, his judicial provenance gives his analysis a weight that similar arguments from any well-known liberal judge would lack.

According to a 1995 analysis of judicial records supplied by 10 of the nation's largest universities and colleges, male student-athletes made up 3.3percentt of the male student population, yet accounted for 19percentt of the reported perpetrators of sexual assault on college campuses.

Yes, there is nothing directly in the Constitution about same-sex marriage; nor is there anything about corporate spending in elections, but both are proper subjects for judicial scrutiny and constitutional analysis.

Moreover, the sufficient issue overlaps and fundamental commonalities in approaches to the problems faced by MDOs provide a general societal and judicial context for an analysis of MHCs and a related HR discussion, notwithstanding the presenter references the provisions of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) (1950) for her HR analysis.

The concern he expressed was against introducing any form of positive discrimination to the judicial appointments system without careful analysis of the full range of potential consequences".

While the court did not find it necessary to confront the constitutional arguments raised by the program's challengers, the Second Circuit's analysis exemplifies the judicial engagement required to keep the executive branch in check.