Sentence examples for judicially imposed from inspiring English sources
The judicially imposed advent of same-sex marriage in Massachusetts heralds a painful divorce: the divorce of morality from law.
This time around, when senators on the right asked, Ms. Ringhand said, "The concern seemed to be a desire for judicially imposed restraint".
"A judicially imposed resolution would be an improvident intrusion into the internal workings of a co-equal branch of government," Justice McNamara said in his ruling.
"Most importantly to me," he said, "we've changed this Police Department -- without a lot of noise, without a lot of legislated or judicially imposed affirmative action programs -- by increasing the number of black officers by 17percentt, Hispanic officers by 60percentt and females by an astonishing 85percentt".
While the majority opinion suggested that the constitutional problems could be avoided as long as any judicially imposed sentencing factors kept the final sentence within the statutory range for the offense, the dissenters expressed considerable doubt that the decision could logically be confined within those boundaries.
The paradigmatic public use of coercion is judicially imposed punishment, capital or otherwise.
It is one thing for people to chose this model privately, but it should not be enshrined in law, imposed on everyone and enforced judicially and legislatively to undermine equality and freedom.
Many of these fees are small, but for poor Americans they impose an additional burden that can last long after a judicially-imposed sentence has ended.
A 2010 study by the Brennan Centre for Justice, a law and public-policy institute, found that at least 13 of the 15 states with the largest prison populations allowed probation to be extended beyond the judicially-imposed terms for non-payment of criminal-justice debt.
The House of Lords held that this exercise of the prerogative was judicially reviewable, and the trade unions had a legitimate expectation of prior consultation before the ban was imposed.
