Sentence examples for pattern of judicial from inspiring English sources
This is the pattern of judicial organization in Britain, for example.
Constitutional scholars say that the Supreme Court's unanimous ruling against Mr. Schenck fit the pattern of judicial support for the restriction of civil liberties during wartime.
Some more detached observers say Mr. Morsi's worries are well justified, noting the pattern of judicial rulings and the military's reluctance to cede power.
Last year the European court of human rights found a "pattern of judicial passivity in response to allegations of domestic violence" when it ruled Turkey had failed to adequately investigate the suicide of a woman known to have been abused by her husband, Human Rights Watch reported.
The report, which analyzed data on district court vacancies and judicial workloads since 1992, spotlights differences in the pattern of judicial vacancies under President Barack Obama and under other recent presidents.
The post-election polling data suggests very limited amounts of buyers' remorse among these groups yet, not least because of the pattern of judicial appointments that the Trump White House has quietly pursued.
Carl Golden, Mrs. Whitman's chief spokesman when she was in office, said today that Mr. McGreevey's continuation of the pattern of political judicial appointments was to be expected.
Together with decisions like Citizens United, he said, "that would add up to a real pattern of conservative judicial activism, of a kind that will really be unprecedented since the New Deal".
Last week, the White House press secretary, Jay Carney, opened one of his daily news briefings with a plea for the Senate to confirm Mr. Srinivasan and to stop what he called a continuous and arbitrary pattern of delay with judicial nominees.
The same pattern of pro-corporate judicial activism characterizes a Bork opinion that became a crucial point of discussion in the hearings over his failed 1987 Supreme Court nomination.
Mr. Gore said there was "a troubling pattern" of Senate Republicans' opposing "qualified judicial nominees who happen to be women and minorities".
