5) Prominent Muslim jurists around the world have condemned these attacks, and their condemnation forms a juristic consensus (ijma) against bin Laden's actions.
On some issues considered by the council, I bring a perspective which is different from my colleagues who are more in line with the "juristic" or deductive approach in matters of sharia.
It was supplemented by the ijmāʿ, the scholarly legal consensus, and the qiyās, juristic reasoning by analogy.
associate justice of the United States Supreme Court (1811 45), who joined Chief Justice John Marshall in giving juristic support to the development of American nationalism.
This text was the source for 11th-century glosses and expositions and juristic arguments over legal theory that led directly to the 12th-century revival of Roman law at Bologna.
He received the traditional juristic and literary education in his native town of Tangier.
Savigny opposed this demand for an immediate codification of German law in a famous pamphlet, "Vom Beruf unserer Zeit für Gesetzgebung und Rechtswissenschaft" (1814; "Of the Vocation of Our Age for Legislation and Jurisprudence"), that started juristic thought along a new path.
The Iranian constitution of 1979 embodies articles upholding this concept of juristic authority.
Thus, on a juristic basis some deaths and diseases are classified as medical-legal and fall within the jurisdiction of coroners and medical examiners.
The most widely used classifications of disease are (1) topographic, by bodily region or system, (2) anatomic, by organ or tissue, (3) physiological, by function or effect, (4) pathological, by the nature of the disease process, (5) etiologic (causal), (6) juristic, by speed of advent of death, (7) epidemiological, and (8) statistical.
Differing from the influential school of legal positivists, Jellinek insisted that law had a social origin, and thus popular approval was necessary to convert social and psychological facts into juristic norms.
