Sentence examples for judicial doctrines from inspiring English sources

Such analysis could be required by evolving judicial doctrines, regulatory reform statutes, or executive order.

See W. Torpey, Judicial Doctrines of Religious Rights in America 171 (1948).

The doctrine is applied in a number of different situations and is, like most judicial doctrines, subject to numerous exceptions.

"Congress should tread cautiously" in defining tax shelters by statute, Mr. Faber said, adding that "some aspects of the problem are better dealt with by regulations and judicial doctrines than by legislation".

More broadly, the ruling illustrated how hard it is to mount court challenges to a wide array of antiterrorism measures, including renditions of terrorism suspects to foreign countries and targeted killings using drones, in light of the combination of government secrecy and judicial doctrines limiting access to the courts.

The text shows how parties can mitigate the effects of concurrent jurisdiction ex ante through the use of forum selection clauses in arbitration agreements, and also explains the role of provisional and protective measures in the regulation of forum selection and judicial doctrines that directly regulate "improper" forum selections.

True, there is "scant judicial doctrine on recess appointments".

Charles R. Nesson, Protective Judicial Doctrine (Harv. L. Sch. 1974).

(Knopf, $21). This Supreme Court justice espouses a judicial doctrine that favors an engaged citizenry.

More important, as he and Justice Anthony Kennedy reminded Justice Scalia, it was perfectly possible to decide the beach case without creating a huge new judicial doctrine.

These essays assess specific themes in Horwitz's work, from the antebellum era to the Warren Court, from jurisprudence to the influence of economics on judicial doctrine.