Sentence examples for justice can not from inspiring English sources

A statement issued by her lawyers said a public inquiry where key evidence is heard in secret was "a poor substitute for an open hearing where justice can not only be done, but can be seen to be done".

The Acholi Religious Leaders Peace Initiative and others believe that real justice can not be achieved through prosecution at the Hague, but rather are calling for the use of Mato Oput, the cultural justice system that is traditional and indigenous to the Acholi community of Northern Uganda from which Dominic Ongwen comes.

Ever since the rise of the conservative legal movement in the 1980s, liberals have yearned for a justice who can not only challenge Justice Antonin Scalia on his own terms, but also change the terms of debate.

Sustainability and justice can simply not become a reality in a world in which short-term bets by financial markets prevail.

Black patients had a shorter DUP so their contact with criminal justice agencies can not be fully explained by delays in seeking help and warrant further research.

These include questions of distributive justice at the global level rather than just at the national level (see justice: international), distributive justice across generations (see justice: intergenerational) and how the topic of distributive justice can be approached, not as a set of principles but as a virtue (see justice: as a virtue).

However, in a country that has grown used to removing high-ranking public officials through mass mobilization and street protests, the conviction of a sitting chief justice can be seen not only as a sign of political maturity for the Philippines, but also as a right step towards an effective anti-corruption and good governance campaign heralded by the Aquino administration.

These cases highlight whether or not justice can be served by a military jury composed only of officers and not privates as well.

And Chief Justice Roberts must know that Mr. Obama's choices to fill any Supreme Court vacancies in the next four years are most unlikely to bolster the fragile conservative majority that the chief justice can most often — although not always — call upon.

Politicians responded to the lord chief justice's remarks by saying the Met's agreement with Virgin was a "creeping privatisation" of policing and risked the rich being able to buy justice that the poor can not afford.

"A Democratic Republic like ours, based on equality of the [human] race, and affirming justice for all … can not afford to pass by unheeded, however humble, those who have proven themselves by fierce and sturdy warfare in its behalf at once its best citizens and brave defenders".