Sentence examples for lawyer corps from inspiring English sources

"What's happening, as the American population becomes more diverse, is that the lawyer corps and judges are remaining predominantly white," said John Nussbaumer, associate dean of Thomas M. Cooley Law School's campus in Auburn Hills, Mich., which enrolls an unusually high percentage of African-American students.

During hearings last September, the corps' lawyer claimed Mr. Lodge's findings did not prove that carp had passed the electric barrier.

Mr. Liman, who died in 1997, is a patron saint of an elite corps of lawyers in the white-collar bar.

The document discovery and deposition-taking by the corps of lawyers on both sides, running for months, will be rolled out in this showdown.

Along with these police officers, we need a deployable corps of lawyers, judges and prison guards who could set up functioning legal and penal systems abroad.

Mr. Stein's organization supported a small but determined corps of lawyers who created legal blueprints for Arizona's and other state laws that were intended to drive out illegal immigrants by making daily life impossible for them in this country.

Catherine Crier in "The Case Against Lawyers" doesn't cite that example as she makes her main point: that we the people have ceded power to a corps of lawyers and bureaucrats who are not only smothering us in silly regulations, but are also seizing huge profits for themselves, corrupting the political system and generally undermining freedom and the sense of responsibility.

Mr. Lieberman was one of five candidates to be vetted by a corps of lawyers over the last two months and emerged as Mr. Gore's choice early this morning, after the vice president huddled for hours with top aides and family members at a hotel suite here.

Using scores of imported volunteers and a corps of lawyers, the campaign of Vice President Al Gore set in motion an aggressive legal and moral challenge today to the electoral process in Florida in the hopes of gaining the state's pivotal 25 electoral votes.

It is therefore not surprising that when the Pentagon was pressed to present evidence to substantiate its claims about recruiting hardships in the JAG corps, military lawyers responded that, "the government is not obligated...to assemble and present a factual record that merely confirms the dictates of common sense".

Even before Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. moved last week to throw out the conviction, the trial record was filled with instances of serious prosecutorial mistakes that dismayed the large corps of Washington lawyers who followed the case, including former prosecutors and defense lawyers.