Sentence examples for judicial discussion from inspiring English sources

Ms Cutting told BBC Scotland that there was still a huge amount of judicial discussion around the issue.

For a more judicial discussion of the Supreme Court appointment process I recommend "Supreme Court Nominations: Questions and Answers" on the History New Network.

Judicial citation or discussion of a foreign ruling does not, moreover, convert it into binding precedent.

Curt A. Levey, the executive director of the Committee for Justice, a conservative legal organization that often speaks out on judicial nominations, said discussions of diversity tracked old debates over affirmative action.

He signed legal papers in a court battle between the co-op and a restaurant that was a commercial tenant, and referred to his judicial position in discussions with the restaurant managers, the commission said.

For much of the past dozen years, the discussion of judicial salaries has not drawn much passion.

In 1987, Robert Bork proved that it was confirmation suicide to have a frank discussion about judicial philosophy, and nominees have since refused to drop even small hints about their views on issues that might come before the court.

Despite paying lip service to the constitution — the Party devoted an entire plenary session during the 18th Congress to a discussion of "judicial independence" — Xi is steering the country away from the rule of law and toward the rule of the Party.

He says conservatives, especially Tea Party activists, are deeply interested in a discussion of judicial philosophy, a debate in which Ms. Kagan will be put on display as Exhibit A. "A lot of people at tea parties carry a copy of the Constitution in their pockets," the senator said, adding that if the debate seems sleepy, it is only because his colleagues are not yet paying attention.

For a comprehensive substantive discussion on judicial decisions regarding self-representation, see Boas 2006.

(The unfortunate practice at the FCC of writing very long orders is encouraged by past judicial decisions, but a discussion of that issue is for another time).