Sentence examples for justice is understood from inspiring English sources

The US department of justice is understood to have opened an investigation into the death, and four others in US custody in Iraq and Afghanistan, following a referral from the CIA.

Post-2001, some of the strongest Islamic courts to re-emerge in Kandahar have been in the districts of Zhare and Panjwai, where religious figures have traditionally played a central role in conflict mediation and Islamic justice is understood and respected (if not always liked) by the general population.

Justice is understood as distributional justice with respect to rights and obligations, benefits and burdens.

Justice is understood to be a part of aretê; or, as we would say, it is a virtue.

If justice is understood in universal, rather than parochial terms, if common human solidarity counts as a weighty moral consideration, and if peace is of paramount importance and war is morally permissible only when it is just, then this kind of patriotism must be rejected.

When food justice is understood only in terms of an enlightened "us" helping an underprivileged "them" access "good food" (i.e. not white bread), we miss the real root causes of our dietary crises--soaring inequality, declining prospects for large segments of the population, and concentration of power in the food industry.

Michael Gove, the justice secretary, is understood to have told the prime minister he will support him.

The justice secretary, Jack Straw, is understood to have argued that Labour should go into opposition and accept the result.

Section 5 will discuss a major issue in the recognition of disability: the relationship of disability identity to various approaches to justice, where "identity" is understood as a part of an individual's self-understanding or self-presentation.

It is understood that he named the four conservative justices.

Building on work from environmental justice, which has conceptualized justice as trivalent, we propose that climate justice can be understood as a pyramid, the faces of which are distributions, procedures, rights, responsibilities and recognition.