Sentence examples for justice successfully from inspiring English sources
Called to the English bar in 1808, Brougham served as legal adviser to Princess (afterward Queen) Caroline, whom he and Thomas Denman (later lord chief justice) successfully defended in an annulment action initiated in 1820 by her husband, King George IV.
The Department of Justice successfully argued against Microsoft in stating that it was too hard for consumers to choose a different browser due to the download speeds at the time.
Local knowledge was culturally sensitive, linked with the environmental justice movement, successfully used intermediaries, and was low-cost enough to be incorporated successfully into the U.S. EPA's practices.
The current chief justice, Bagir Manan, successfully lobbied parliament for the power to appoint non-career judges, who are considered more open-minded and less corrupt.
In 2004, the US justice department successfully sued Trump adviser Phyllis Hill Slater of New York for $169,000 in income and payroll taxes dating back 12 years.
This might well then allow such an approach to account for the virtue of individual justice more successfully than Hume's theory of artificial virtues can.
By the time of the Norman conquest in 1066, Anglo-Saxon justice had been successfully restored to a system that typically involved payment of a wergild (or wergeld) to compensate victims or their families for the harms they suffered.
Justice Powell never successfully engaged this way of reading "constitutional equality".
Felony sentences don't reduce drug use and don't persuade users to seek treatment, but instead, impose tremendous barriers to housing, education and employment after release - three things we know help keep people out of our criminal justice system and successfully reintegrating into their families and communities.
It was his belief that Norton could never be brought successfully to justice that drove Poirot to turn killer.
Justice Ginsburg was treated successfully for colon cancer in 1999 and is examined each year at the National Institutes of Health, where in January 2009 a routine CT scan revealed a very small cancer in the center of her pancreas.
