Sentence examples for judicial barriers from inspiring English sources
Norris La Guardia Act, legislative act passed in 1932 that removed certain legal and judicial barriers against the activities of organized labour in the United States.
By Franklin Delano Roosevelt's day, medical costs were rising briskly, a private market for health insurance was coming into being, and judicial barriers to federal action were falling away.
Relying on these audits, this inquiry rejects total reliance on substantive statutory reform in light of legislative and judicial barriers.
This persistent negative relationship between distance and utilisation may reflect reduced mobility in patients, judicial barriers (laws or administrative guidelines on patient referral), lack of performance data facilitating choice, and/or patients' preferences for choice of hospital.
Struggling to be believed by the police (and others) and difficulty in communicating with the judicial system serve as barriers; we need to improve these systemic barriers with supported decision making and legal capacity.
To review state laws and judicial decisions for potential barriers to proper syringe disposal by injection drug users (IDUs).
Obama has already broken more barriers with his judicial appointments than any other president, aides said.
In dismissing the government's complaints about the practical barriers to implementing judicial authorisation, the high court noted that such complaints were mostly related to procedural difficulties, and that implementing prior judicial approval should not be "particularly cumbersome".
The company also finds itself aligning with current judicial tendencies to increase the barriers between police and personal data.
Professor Monaghan concludes that based on historical practice and current doctrine, Article III, standing alone, poses no substantial barrier to supranational judicial review.
Historically, that model has been underpinned by a premise, reflected in a wide range of doctrines, that significant barriers rightly exist to judicial review of the constitutionality of governmental conduct.
