Sentence examples for judicial mode from inspiring English sources

Although he claimed no special expertise in rhetorical learning and had received a traditional scholastic education, not a humanistic one, Luther understood the modes of rhetorical discourse very well and shrewdly shifted the discussion from Erasmus' deliberative mode to Cicero's judicial mode, which aimed not to moderate and reconcile but to win decisions in the law courts.

So acting, Congress in § 313(b) prescribed the specific, complete and exclusive mode for judicial review of the Commission's orders.

Conservative activists view that entire mode of judicial thinking as bankrupt and little more than a tool for judges to impose their own personal preferences as law.

But it is not the declared law that parties may also limit and control judicial remedies, procedure, or modes of proof.

Tatel told me that such "mediated" discussions were a "more effective use of judicial power" than the old mode of forcing change by judicial fiat.

d) word "judicial" was replaced by "modern mode".

In three sections, Aristotle discusses what rhetoric is, as well as the three kinds of rhetoric (deliberative, judicial, and epideictic), the three rhetorical modes of persuasion, and the diction, style, and necessary parts of a successful speech.

A judicial investigation is under way.

The constitutional changes having been extensively discussed in Canada since their presentation in 1980, and their mode of procedure having secured judicial endorsement in 1981, there was little opposition when they came before the British Parliament early in 1982.

But, in my view, these decisions are, on the whole, testament to the legitimacy of judicial activism as a proper and, indeed, necessary mode of constitutional interpretation -- in the right set of circumstances.

Any other mode of jurisprudence is overstepping, and amounts to an abuse of judicial power because it favors the rulings of unelected judges — the caprice of contemporary courts — against the will of the people, as embodied by the Constitution.