Sentence examples for lead the justice from inspiring English sources

Senator Jeff Sessions, 69, was named by Trump as nominee to lead the justice department, provoking immediate outrage from Democrats and civil rights groups.

Clinton tapped Reno to become the first woman to lead the justice department after his first two choices – also women – were withdrawn because both had hired undocumented immigrants as nannies.

Holder, who led the justice department during the document leak, said Snowden "harmed American interests" by releasing the files.

The story's far-reaching impact was highlighted in May when Titchener's treatment led the justice secretary, Michael Gove, to push for greater prison reform.

Justice Kennedy's reason for recusal does not appear to be stock, but rather a son's employment with another defendant, Credit Suisse, a situation that has previously led the justice to disqualify himself.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12 - An independent report on sexual abuse of children by Roman Catholic priests in Ireland has led some members of Parliament to call for a severing of the formal ties between the Irish government and the Roman Catholic Church and has led the justice minister to promise new child-protection laws and a nationwide audit of how the church handles such cases.

The brief's fine print, however, may have led the justices to take a hard look at the appeal.

The conflict among the lower federal courts is probably what led the justices to accept the Minnesota case, Republican Party of Minnesota v. Kelly, No. 01-521.

But there were notable exceptions, and the split led the justices to request argument on the issue, even though the law's defenders and challengers are now in agreement that the Anti-Injunction Act should not make the case moot.

In the absence of a unified field theory, it could be that webs of personal association and experience have led the justices to see old problems in new ways.

The rule of presumptive access it adopted in the late 1970's was challenged in the United States Supreme Court in a case that led the justices to rule, in a 1981 decision called Chandler v. Florida, that the presence of television is not inherently prejudicial to criminal defendants.