Sentence examples for ordinary judicial from inspiring English sources

Under Mubarak-era laws left in effect by the country's new Constitution, a state of emergency suspends the ordinary judicial process and most civil rights.

I don't think so, Your Honor, because what you're doing is you're reviewing, and reviewing in an ordinary judicial interpretation way, the statutes of this state.

They are now under a one-month state of emergency, which gives the president and the police extraordinary powers and suspends ordinary judicial process as well as most civil rights.

An effect of the administrative court's decision is that since Mr Woolas has been accepted into the ordinary judicial review system, rather than being trapped in the odd single-shot election court system as Mr Justice Silber had initially ruled, this means that he has the chance to appeal.

But so far there has been no public comment from either one, and Microsoft says it believes the ordinary judicial process will result in its ultimate triumph.

But so far, this is the stuff of ordinary judicial nominations politics.

He added that ordinary state judicial ethics rules — rather than the Constitution — would govern most cases concerning money spent in judicial elections.

Section 5. Whether one agrees or disagrees with the decision as a matter of Florida law, it cannot be denied that the court applied ordinary principles of judicial interpretation to a complex statutory scheme.

Because of the significance of this ruling on the United States' vital interests in furthering the humane treatment of persons detained during wartime, such a drastic reversal of the ordinary presumption of judicial review should not be implemented prior to careful consideration of the issues by this court".

But instead of respecting the state high court's province to say what the state's election code means, the chief justice maintains that Florida's Supreme Court has veered so far from the ordinary practice of judicial review that what it did cannot properly be called judging.

Thus, in the United States, as in other parts of the Anglo-American common-law world, the concept of the exclusive exercise by the ordinary courts of all judicial powers and of the absence of special administrative tribunals has been substantially modified by these developments.