Sentence examples for justice equivalent from inspiring English sources

This was the criminal justice equivalent of a plane crashing, brought down in a publicity hurricane.

Geoff Dobson of the Prison Reform Trust said the green paper provided an opportunity to consult widely on measures that could be shown to prevent crime and end the criminal justice equivalent of the arms race: "It could be a watershed moment, shifting the focus from talking tough to concentrating scarce public funds on what works".

Galloway, though, wants to seem impressive; he wants a Blair-level crusade, the international justice equivalent of an Iraq or a Kosovo.

These second investigations led to reassignments, demotions and resignations among top officials within the PR Justice Department, including three different P.R. Secretaries of Justice (equivalent to State Attorney General) accepting and resigning their posts in a span of six months.

For him as for Mill, liberty and justice were equivalent.

On issues at odds with Catholic dogma the US may now have, in the five Catholic Supreme Court justices, the equivalent of an ecclesiastical court, ready to enforce that dogma, of course with appropriate legal citations.

For nearly a decade, Mr. Rosado has often spent 23 hours a day alone in a cell in the criminal justice system's equivalent of "time out".

The police statement said the six had been arrested between 5 a.m. and 7 a.m. and were being interrogated at different police stations on suspicion of "conspiracy to pervert the course of justice," the British equivalent of obstruction of justice.

The case arose from a traffic stop in Georgia in 2007 during which Adrian Moncrieffe, a Jamaican citizen, was found with 1.3 grams of marijuana — "the equivalent," Justice Sotomayor wrote, "of about two or three marijuana cigarettes".

has always made use of martial metaphors — the "P.C. police," the "feminazis" that Limbaugh popularized and their modern equivalent, "social justice warriors" — with a sly wink.

On Thursday, the psychologist in the case invoked Article 31 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, the military's equivalent of the Fifth Amendment.