Sentence examples for judicial mandate from inspiring English sources

But Professor Harrison said, "This verdict means Cory Booker can move forward in governing the city with a renewed sense of mission and a new kind of judicial mandate".

Look no further than the Obama Administration's official white paper, released last August, which defended the phone-metadata program as a model of democratic governance, saying that the program had been endorsed by Congress, which repeatedly reauthorized the Patriot Act, and reviewed by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, which routinely extends the program's judicial mandate.

The Amhara regional government created Shemagle Shengos (popularly elected traditional arbitration committees) at the Kebele (local) level and gave them judicial mandate to address land disputes among farmers through the use of customary practices.

Chief Justice Margaret Marshall, who wrote the majority opinion for Goodridge, provided the legal reasoning behind the first judicial mandate for marriage equality.

Likewise in the 1950s and 1960s, there was no robust debate in the politics of white Southerners about the rightness of resisting the judicial mandate to end the regime of segregation.

In addition to "Operation Wetback," Turiano's website noted in February that he supports states' rights to nullify or reject any federal law or judicial mandate, citing Roe v. Wade and Obamacare as prime examples.

To begin, the UN tribunals for Yugoslavia and Rwanda -- which a new UN tribunal for Syria would most emulate -- possessed far greater judicial mandates that begat far more cases.

Finally, we will introduce the research that our team is conducting in Brazil analyzing if the judicial mandates obligating the public health system to financially cover new treatments are part of the strategies of the pharmaceutical industry to create the health consumer and the impact that the mandates have on the regulation of the health sector.

In the field of criminal proceedings a large quantity of textual material is frequently confiscated or secured by criminologists for evaluating and conserving of evidential information or fulfilling any judicial investigation mandate.

And it mandates an $820 million cut in spending on hospitals for prison inmates, despite judicial rulings mandating that the state provide adequate medical care for its prisoners.

Arbitration provides a needed alternative in which the fairness of the process is protected through judicial oversight mandated by existing law.