Sentence examples for magistrates made from inspiring English sources

He bristled when the magistrates made everyone, even nonbelievers, swear an oath at court; he considered an oath to be a covenant with God and thought that a nonbeliever making a simple pledge to tell the truth in the eyes of God about the 17th-century equivalent of a parking ticket was taking "the name of God in vain".

The magistrates made the right decision, one that will prevent Uribe from morphing into a right-wing reflection of Hugo Chavez, who wants to rule Venezuela for two more decades.

In a study of UK magistrates making bail decisions, they described their process as a relatively complex integration of many pieces of evidence.

The magistrates make much of Mr. Sofri's rhetorically violent newspaper editorials, including one written the day of the murder that approved of, without taking credit for, the assasination.

John Thornhill, chairman of the Magistrates Associationn, said: "Magistrates and legal advisers work as a team in court with the legal advisers having a role in law to advise the magistrates on all matters relating to the law and the magistrates making independent decisions based on any advice given... this note refers to the issue of mode of trial decisions.

A magistrate made the ruling after Castro's accuser testified during a preliminary hearing.

She raised her head to ask whether she had lost bail after the magistrate made his formal orders.

The magistrate made her ruling after Mr. Biti's lawyer, Lewis Uriri, told her about a taped conversation he had last week with the prosecutor, Tawanda Zvekare, who accused Mr. Biti of stalling the formation of a coalition government and declared "we are going to fix him," according to a transcript of the conversation provided by Mr. Uriri to the court and to a reporter.

A senior detective investigating the claims against Smith said a magistrate made "veiled threats" to officers.

The BBC's Andrew Harding, who was in court for the hearing, was in court as bail was granted and said that the athlete sobbed as the magistrate made his ruling.

Simon Hayes, Police and Crime Commissioner for Hampshire, said: "The magistrates have made the right decision here to close the Gypsy King's head shop.