Sentence examples for judicial resistance from inspiring English sources

Over time, the dual roles stirred popular and judicial resistance, and opponents demanded that he surrender his military post.

Judicial resistance to enforcement of forfeitures has of course long been a commonplace, particularly with regard to contract clauses purporting to liquidate damages.

Pannick ran into stronger judicial resistance on Wednesday when he began to assess the legal significance of the 2015 referendum legislation in terms of whether it gave the government new powers.

But changing the letter of the law will be no magic pill: much of the legal dysfunction in the periphery is caused by judicial resistance to change, rather than unhelpful red tape.

As a symbol of judicial resistance to the Law and Justice party's attempts to dismantle Poland's democratic institutions, Gersdorf has at times proved a disappointment to the government's most ardent opponents, showing an open willingness to fight at times, and an apparent inclination to negotiate and even accommodate government demands at others.

As the Court observed in The Bremen v Zapata Off-Shore Co, 407 US 1 (1972), when it enforced a foreign forum selection clause, the historical judicial resistance to foreign forum selection clauses "has little place in an era when... businesses once essentially local now operate in world markets.

They've approved most judicial nominations without resistance and even Alberto R. Gonzales.

The majority of victims will accrue a 'history of violence' over time, judicial means of resistance being regularly denied by judges who have no interest in the science behind medical cruelty.

Resistance rises from the street, but also from within the system, as it should, with judicial stays and State Department dissenters.

Resistance to judicial scrutiny of post-9/11 U.S. government abuses, from torture to extraordinary rendition to unlawful surveillance, has made the president's solemn exhortations to others ring hollow, and it has undercut the credibility of U.S. aspirations to global leadership on human rights.

Resistance to legitimate judicial and congressional oversight.