Sentence examples for justice forbids from inspiring English sources

Charity prompts me to kill the person who would be better off dead, but justice forbids it.

Lindsay (2005) points out, however, that what justice forbids as a competitive advantage (e.g. intellectual or musical abilities) could be undertaken for wholly intrinsic reasons of self-improvement.

When the military code of justice forbids soldiers from messing with corpses for fear of "dishonouring the dead," the dead they're referring to is the guy who used to live in the body, which makes the primary goal of the law to prevent soldiers from pissing off (or on) enemy ghosts.

When the military code of justice forbids soldiers from messing with corpses for fear of "dishonoring the dead," the dead they're referring to is the guy who used to live in the body, which makes the primary goal of the law to prevent soldiers from pissing off (or on) enemy ghosts.

And all this quite aside from the fact there is a 2009 Coroners and Justice Act forbidding profiteering from criminal past.

In a novel extension of controversial superinjunctions, Mr Justice Tugendhat forbade anyone in Britain from identifying "Mr Z", who claims to have been defamed by his relatives in a row over a multimillion pound family trust.

"Do these features of the law, taken together, produce the kind of retroactivity that the Constitution forbids?" Justice Stephen G. Breyer wrote.

But the symbolic statement of forbidding entry, Justice Breyer said, was a momentous one.

Justice Kahn did not forbid them to ask about a $10 million civil lawsuit making the same accusation that the patient had filed against the doctor.

Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. wrote, "By forbidding the 'establishment of religion' and guaranteeing the 'free exercise thereof,' the Religion Clauses ensured that the new Federal Government — unlike the English Crown — would have no role in filling ecclesiastical offices".

The bill, drafted by the House appropriations subcommittee for commerce, science and justice, includes language that would forbid NASA from spending the money until the National Research Council NRCC) of the U.S. National Academies can certify that the mission concept chosen by the agency will lead to returning a martian sample to Earth.