Sentence examples for justice aging from inspiring English sources

During his time at RRC, Ehrenkrantz launched and completed a $50 million fundraising campaign including a grants program that raised over $2.5 million for interfaith initiatives, alumni education and work in the areas of social justice, aging and gender studies.

To make the court more supportive of reform legislation, Roosevelt proposed a reorganization plan that would have allowed him to appoint one new justice for every sitting justice aged 70 years or older.

The "soldier" and "justice" ages require some shoehorning — Shakespeare seems to have been the rare Englishman at the time who didn't go to war.

If they had, the criminals could have been behind bars by now and the victims could have had their justice ages ago.

The youth justice age has been raised from 17 to 18, addressing what's been called an "enduring stain" on New Zealand's youth justice system.

Possible distinctions between the effects of job mobility on different aspects of health (i.e. physical health, psychosocial health and burnout) and the effect of perceived organizational justice, age and turnover intentions on the relationship between job mobility and health will be elucidated.

Although the main focus of this program was on high school students (between grade 10 and 12), this program was also provided to traffic-related juvenile justice offenders (aged between 14 and 18 years old) who were referred to this program by juvenile justice court magistrates on an ad hoc basis.

Not everyone in a city where the words "FLINT LIVES MATTER" appear next to bullet holes in windows wants the lead in their children's drinking water made into a photo-op, a kind of Hurricane Katrina for a more liberal nation's eco-justice age.

A retirement decision rests with an individual justice, but history is rife with tensions between aging justices and anxious presidents.

This pushback can and should include the possibility of reforming the way the court does business: Term limits and supermajority requirements, for instance, are both plausible responses to the weirdness of having our great controversies settled by the timing of an aging justice's final illness, or the idiosyncracies of Anthony Kennedy.

Ashe's advocacy will focus on issues related to health and economic justice for low-income, aging LGBTQ and HIV-affected communities in New York.