Sentence examples for legal evolution from inspiring English sources

He leveraged that job into acceptance for a correspondence course at the Moscow Legal Institute in 1985, which he completed six years later, just as Russia began its chaotic legal evolution.

Basically, as in PETA US' lawsuit under the 13th Amendment, the NRP is proposing that it's time to take the next step in our moral and legal evolution and recognise that certain non-human animals cannot continue to be exploited as property.

It was a popular idea (and fear) during the slavery era in the United States and led to the legal evolution of the "one-drop" rule that labelled anyone who was part-black (one drop of "black blood" or one sub-Saharan African ancestor) black.

The big win, however, is to link these listings directly to TV over IP content, something that will require industry-level psychological and legal evolution.

In "Endogenous Legal Traditions and Economic Outcomes" (Guerriero, 2016b) [13] moreover, I show the relevance of considering legal evolution and the endogeneity between legal traditions and economics outcomes.

In this paper, I examine the institutional determinants of the quality of law developed by a legal regime, drawing on a model from Hadfield which identifies five key parameters that influence legal evolution [Hadfield, G.K., 2007a. The quality of law: Judicial incentives, legal human capital and the evolution of law. Manuscript. Available at http://works.bepress.com/ghadfield].

That, in turn, triggered the first legal challenges to evolution since the twenties.

But the biography of 80 Wooster, a seven-story warehouse built in 1884, is otherwise engaging as it traces its infiltration by artists, their campaign for zoning and building-code amendments to make living there legal and the evolution of the neighborhood to a tourist destination of art galleries and boutiques.

But what would this ghost, who would find the separation of church and state unthinkably radical, have to say about the legal battles over evolution being waged across America?

But a 2005 defeat in federal court for a school board in Dover, Pa., that sought to cast doubt on evolution gave legal ammunition to evolution proponents on school boards and in statehouses across the country.

The edicts contained in the judgment create a "point of no return" for the evolution of legal thinking on surveillance.