Sentence examples for justice emerging from inspiring English sources

Referring back to Joel Feinberg's (1974) distinction between comparative and non-comparative justice, non-egalitarians object to the moral requirement to treat people as equals and many demands for justice emerging from it.

In 2016, NJJN named Jeree the inaugural recipient of the Youth Justice Emerging Leader Award for her work on behalf of Virginia's youth.

And if no justice emerges there?

The whirlwinds of revolt will continue to shake the foundations of our nation until the bright day of justice emerges.

As the justice emerges, the former president retreats -- looking for yet one more redemption, this time not for the sin of lust but for the sin of greed.

But that position is now looking a bit shakier, after the second (so far potential, although it would be surprising if the court of appeal does not clear the Drax activists) miscarriage of justice emerged this week.

Sometimes a kind of symbolic justice emerges: In the largely pastel "B.A.M.V.F.," the only sour note is a snarling, beer-swilling cartoon duck (Donald, old and bitter) on the left, depicted in garish blues and oranges; these colors reappear on the right, as a constricted little vortex.

It presents the argument that it is within the overarching process of sociotechnical change that issues of energy justice emerge.

(1) Callicles' critique of conventional justice emerges from his diagnosis of Polus' failure in the preceding argument.

We propose that intuitions about modern mass-level criminal justice emerge from evolved mechanisms designed to operate in ancestral small-scale societies.

Different interpretations of the role of equality in a theory of justice emerge according to which of the four following principles and which measure has been adopted.