Sentence examples for jurisprudence though from inspiring English sources

(This may limit the prospects for a "naturalized" jurisprudence; though for a spirited defense of the contrary view, see Leiter) It may seem, however, that legal positivism at least requires a stand on the so-called "fact-value" problem.

Most of the important theoretical work on law prior to Austin had treated jurisprudence as though it were merely a branch of moral theory or political theory: asking how should the state govern?

That's not to say that Carmon and Knizhnik have written a dry legal book, let alone a treatise on equal-protection jurisprudence -- though the text has enough law, case citations and even substantive annotations to some of Ginsburg's most notable writings to give you a solid sense of where she stands on the issues that matter to her.

(Though EU jurisprudence would likely have reached a different conclusion).

In another sense, though, the law destroys distinctions forged in cold war jurisprudence between political aims and criminal behavior.

Though analytical jurisprudence has been challenged by some in recent years (e.g., Leiter 2007a, 2007b), it remains the dominant approach to discussing the nature of law.

Anti-immigrant activists are claiming that the 14th Amendment does not bestow citizenship on children born in the United States to noncitizen parents — even though a century of jurisprudence says it does.

Uninitiated though he was in the ways of jurisprudence, Eriksson said, he found it odd that defense lawyers could freely engage him in conversation during court recesses, questioning him on subjects that he was later asked about under oath when the court session was resumed.

Some legal experts say the chances are slim that the court would accept the case, though stranger things have happened in ACA jurisprudence.

Burke referred to natural law and natural rights directly when such reference advanced his own arguments, though he made no theoretical contribution to natural jurisprudence until quite late in life.

Hard though it may be to say it, our constitutional jurisprudence at present places Americans under arbitrary government power in "wide areas of life".