Sentence examples similar to justice signed off from inspiring English sources
Neither convictions nor acquittals are definitive under the Italian justice system until signed off by the Supreme Court of Cassation.
In its Wednesday order allowing C-SPAN to serve as the live-audio servicer for other media outlets, the court noted the request was made in response to "heightened public scrutiny" — the same phrase the late Chief Justice William Rehnquist used when he signed off on a C-SPAN request to allow it to broadcast oral arguments in the 2000 Bush v. Gore case.
Smoke billowed out of Ottawa's Supreme Court as a gaggle of giggling justices, baked out of their minds, signed off on the new constitution making freedom illegal.
But Lord Thomas of Cwmgiedd, lord chief justice of England and Wales, insisted that senior judges were not acting unconstitutionally in introducing the reforms themselves because the necessary rule changes had been signed off by Chris Grayling, the justice secretary.
He signed off the Twitter message with #JFT96, "Justice for the 96", referring to the 96 football fans who died at Hillsborough.
The royal commission into family violence will be led by Justice Marcia Neave, and will commence once the terms of reference have been signed off by the state governor.
She signed off last November at a time when HLN was emphasizing crime and justice stories, ones that were clearly not her strength.
He then signed off on his deceptive "Crory" or sleight of hand: the lone republican Supreme Court justice will face a retention election rather than an actual opponent.
He walked off with the prize after pledging to appoint "strict constructionist" Supreme Court justices and choose a running mate "acceptable to all sections of the party" — in other words, one signed off on by Thurmond.
Business groups signed off.
