Sentence examples for judicial framework from inspiring English sources
The phrase "judicial framework" is correct and can be used in written English
It refers to the system or structure of laws, institutions, and processes that make up a country's legal system. Example: The judicial framework in this country is based on the principle of separation of powers between the legislature, judiciary, and executive branches.
"This law is indispensable for us," said Martine David, a Socialist MP, adding that teachers "need a clear judicial framework".
Chilcot, though going further than many expected – and probably as far as its non judicial framework allowed – follows in that sad tradition of so far, but no further.
"We appreciate that you operate outside the judicial framework but are dismayed that you chose to operate outside the normal rules of natural justice," the firm wrote.
—SCOTT SHANE Has there been a serious discussion within the administration and national security apparatus of a possible permanent judicial framework for approving drone strikes — whether a military tribunal or a secret panel of judges or anything else?
People are also entitled to ponder whether the price of keeping the Americans so close might involve undertaking some of their "dirty work" – developing intelligence-gathering techniques that are beyond the US legislative and judicial framework, but can be accommodated within ours.
When the four police officers suspected of killing Mr. Hammami arrive in court in Sidi Bouzid, the central Tunisian town in which the "Arab Spring" began, on Thursday, it will be a case watched as much by those seeking justice as by those questioning how the kind of judicial framework needed for democratic and economic prosperity in the new Tunisia will be created.
"Governments can show their political commitment by building judicial frameworks, institutions and policies that address the needs of family farmers.
The program traces its origins to one aspect of the Bush administration's expansion of surveillance outside statutory or judicial frameworks after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
The Obama administration also quietly announced last summer that it would continue the practice of rendition to snatch and transfer terrorism suspects to America, or even from one country to another, outside of judicial frameworks, provided the detainees do not face the risk of torture.
These agreements go well beyond trade, governing investment and intellectual property as well, imposing fundamental changes to countries' legal, judicial, and regulatory frameworks, without input or accountability through democratic institutions.
These findings emphasize the importance of assessing patterns of violence and perpetration among both men and women in studies of violence, and they reinforce that health systems and judicial and reparation frameworks should be comprehensive in addressing the needs of both men and women as survivors and perpetrators following periods of violence.
