Sentence examples for media courts from inspiring English sources

He doesn't court the media: the media courts him.

The overload contributed heavily to the consumer abuses and dubious legal practices that led it to halt foreclosures across the country in October, after the news media, courts and regulators began questioning the bank's operations.

"Whilst the government considers that the notice provision would be an improvement for the media, courts and attorneys general alike, it is satisfied that the existing law will continue to provide satisfactory protection to the integrity of legal proceedings.

The move came after President Alberto Fujimori's ruling bloc in Congress passed a law delaying for two weeks any reforms that would free the news media, courts and vote-counting groups from government control.

Excessive risk aversion is evident in the behavior of individual land managers, land management organizations, regulatory agencies that review land management decisions, and the general public and its agents in the media, courts and legislature.

These efforts will remain in vain as long as the media courts armed rebel leaders that terrorize the people.

The media court rarely deals with international news outlets, but often issues rulings against domestic media for various violations with punishments including fines, closings or jail sentences.

Though she did not identify Mr. Forman by name in the news media, court records show that in 1988 he was arrested and charged with assault after Ms. Seaman accused him of punching her in the face.

(Hopefully, his name being mentioned here won't lead to further lightening of his wallet. If it does, he can appeal the fine to the news media court, where any sentence levied by his teammates would be overturned).

TEHRAN (AP) — A special media court on Sunday found the Tehran bureau chief of the Thomson Reuters news agency guilty of "spreading lies" against the Islamic system for a video script that briefly described a group of women involved in martial arts training as killers.

A media court in Tehran ordered the reformist daily Mardom-e-Emrooz, which was in its first month of publication, to be closed down at the weekend because it had shown solidarity with the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo following the deadly shootings at its offices.