Sentence examples for lead courts from inspiring English sources

The official noted that the language in the agreement was ambiguous on many points important to the country's sovereignty, including what protection Iraq would have from lawsuits that could lead courts to garnishee its oil revenues.

Lt Col Kris Poppe, Hasan's lead court-appointed standby attorney, said he is willing to step in and be Hasan's defense lawyer.

It also led courts to reject claims of presidential wartime authority in decisions that constrained military and intelligence operations.

In the late 1970s, an anxious economy led courts to say they wanted to avoid throwing credit markets into confusion or creating "undefinable instability" or "untold and unknown consequences".

In the past, the absence of a so-called "male comparator" had often led courts to dismiss sex-discrimination claims even when evidence of stereotyping seemed to exist.

That sort of conduct has led courts around the country to give jurors booklets on how to debate while being courteous and even-tempered.

The urgency involved in terrorism cases has also led courts to accept conduct by the government that might well have been disapproved in other contexts.

The authors argue that the "wall of separation" between church and state is a clumsy metaphor that, in the past sixty years, has repeatedly led courts into "jurisprudential quicksand".

The administration argues that the factors, including a history of discrimination, that led courts to require heightened scrutiny for laws on gender and illegitimacy should also require it for those addressing sexual orientation.

Previously, Verheyden-Hilliard has led court battles for protest access on inauguration day itself.

The campaign and the party he led courted religious conservatives by pushing for a constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage.