Sentence examples for judicial sphere from inspiring English sources

The final sections will deal with the position of the EEA Joint Committee in the judicial sphere and with the consequences of case law divergences.

Over the last fifteen years there has been a substantial effort in both the political and judicial sphere of the EC to recalibrate the Community's approach to economic and social rights.

It thus removed any check on its power that could come from the judicial sphere.

It was employed for distinguishing saints and heretics; it underwrote the new emphasis on confession in both sacramental and judicial spheres; and it heralded the reintroduction of torture as a mechanism for extracting proof through confession.

Ct. 617, and in the earlier decisions there reviewed, the result of which may be summed up as follows: The United States are a nation, whose powers of government, legislative, executive, and judicial, within the sphere of action confided to it by the constitution, are supreme and paramount.

Such simultaneous top billing in the judicial and political spheres is hardly coincidental.

In any case, the ELDR Group wants to extend existing European legislation governing data protection to the sphere of judicial and police cooperation.

As Justice Anthony M. Kennedy noted in his lucid and lyrical majority opinion, "changed understandings of marriage are characteristic of a nation where new dimensions of freedom become apparent to new generations, often through perspectives that begin in pleas or protests and then are considered in the political sphere and the judicial process".

The ruler's exalted status is thus associated with both divine right and judicial authority, implying that the king governs in both spheres.

So the Court's intervention here isn't just an example of judicial activism; it's an example of judicial activism in a sphere where many members of Congress clearly preferred such activism to the exercise of their own constitutional prerogatives.

Of course, some of these spheres have been liberalized in recent decades by legislative change (and sometimes by judicial action) but always unevenly so.