Sentence examples for judicial tenet from inspiring English sources

The judges accuse Lord Hoffmann of ignoring a basic judicial tenet learned by every student in the first year of law school.

If true, such a development calls into question Zuma and his allies' commitment to a fair and impartial judicial system, another tenet in liberal democracies.

Those are – along with judicial independence – central tenets of our democracy.

In a speech likely to find favour in Downing Street and among Eurosceptic Conservatives, the senior judge questioned what has become a basic tenet of judicial hierarchy and said legal interpretation in Britain of human rights legislation had taken a significant "wrong turning".

"For the most part, judges have been reluctant to allow pseudonyms, because they're afraid of violating this very fundamental tenet of judicial openness," said Jayne Ressler, a professor at Brooklyn Law School who has studied the question of anonymity in courts.

It criticized the prosecution's conduct in the 1992 trial in broad terms, saying it had violated the fundamental tenets of judicial integrity.

I agree with Mr. Kirp that Brown v. Board of Education must remain an integral tenet in our judicial practices.

But Mr. Kmiec said that including Americans in the tribunal system would give the prisoners a legal forum and would deflect criticism that the United States was undermining a basic tenet of its judicial system.

By far, the most significant victories for those opposing the White House's actions are the exclusion of 500,000 green-card holders from the seven-country immigration ban and the series judicial rulings against the ban's core tenets.

Every time a personhood amendment's basic tenets are incorporated into prosecutorial, legislative and judicial agendas -- or gain the sworn support of presidential candidates -- we abandon critical thinking and democracy falters.

When asked then how to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the legal system, Boggs cited as the problem "judges who abrogated their constitutionally created authority" and "judicial decisions that have ignored and violated the basic tenets of the judiciary".