Sentence examples for judicial obstacles from inspiring English sources

The dismantling of various cultural and judicial obstacles to successful prosecution has proceeded well enough that we can now conduct civic debates about rape at the level of semantics.

He had ten policy points, but all in one key: criminals would be not only deported but flown "great distances" from America; judicial obstacles to doing so would be removed, without any concern for the "politically correct"; law-enforcement officials would no longer have the restraints that, in the Trump vision of America, were holding them back.

"We had an attorney general who treated criticism and dissent as treason, ethnic identity as grounds for suspicion and Congressional and judicial oversight as inconvenient obstacles," said David Cole, a law professor at Georgetown University.

While most states have laws permitting people, including victims of sexual assaults, to seek damages against their attackers, Congress acted after dozens of studies showed that women seeking such relief faced considerable obstacles from state judicial systems that regarded sex offenses as unworthy of serious attention.

This sentencing highlights a huge obstacle in the judicial system with reference to hacking.

The most immediate obstacle to Brexit is judicial.

A decision to refuse certain cases by a judge with so many judicial "hats," could be a major obstacle for affected law firms, lawyers said.

And by the way, don't expect obstacles by way of the judicial branch: remember last year's gutting of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

But conservative legal theory advanced by judicial appointees of Presidents Reagan and Bush is a forbidding obstacle to national environmental regulation.

Mr Fillon denies making any such request.The affair has grabbed headlines in France, and distracted attention from the substance of Mr Sarkozy's judicial tangles, which could yet be the main obstacle between him and the presidency.

The controversy effectively neutralized Specter as a possible impediment to Bush's judicial nominees; the rules of the Senate remained another obstacle.