Sentence examples for jurisprudence reflected from inspiring English sources
Kennedy's episodic departure from conservative jurisprudence reflected a civil-libertarian perspective on certain individual rights.
He is remembered chiefly because his call for the codification of German law, reflecting the rise of German nationalism after the Napoleonic wars, was vigorously opposed by F.K. von Savigny, leader of the historical school of jurisprudence.
Two years later, the Strasbourg court modified its jurisprudence to reflect the UK decision.
But on Cohen's view of how to apply the transcendental method to ethics, ethics begins with a theory of law from pure jurisprudence and then, by reflecting on pure law, it seeks to construct a general theory of the moral agent and its will.
Under the leadership of the former California governor Earl Warren, who joined the Court as Chief Justice while deliberations were underway, they groped their way to a unanimous decision that reflected two premises of the pragmatic yet principled jurisprudence of their time.
Today, nearly half of the Council of Europe member states officially recognize same-sex families, and the jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights reflects these current developments in the region.
Boggs would "undermine the future of civil and human rights jurisprudence" in Georgia, the letter continues, because during his run for a state court judgeship, Boggs told voters that the way he voted as a state legislator reflected "where I stand," implying that his rulings would be consistent with his past votes.
Such (Anglo-American) theories about common law reasoning fit with a larger tradition of theorizing about law (which had strong roots in continental European thought e.g., the historical jurisprudence of theorists like Karl Friedrich von Savigny (1975)): the idea that generally law did or should reflect community mores, "spirit," or custom.
His theory of sociological jurisprudence required that inherited legal codes and traditions be adjusted to reflect contemporary social conditions.
