Sentence examples for plausible justice from inspiring English sources

See in its particulars what you will: the deficiencies of the Bush Administration's detention system; incompetent intelligence collecting; an Afghan government without a plausible justice system.

It is plausible that Chief Justice Roberts and Justice Alito may reject it as well.

But by the same token, the utter lack of accommodation in many workplaces and public facilities is clearly unjust on any plausible theory of justice.

No plausible theory of justice would require that the built environment be equally accommodating to all heights, if such a thing were possible, but all would condemn some environments as unjustly restrictive.

Even if very tall or short stature was neither stigmatized nor functionally limiting, that society would, on any plausible theory of justice, be obliged to construct its public spaces, buildings, and vehicles to accommodate them.

If it is true that Rawlsians such as Farrelly fail to provide plausible metrics of justice (i.e. genes important to NPG distributed according to the lax GDP) in the genomics and post-genomics era, is it also true that Senians such as Cooke (2003) and Fox (2007) succeed to provide better metrics through the capabilities approach?

I have argued that, given the failure of Rawlsians to provide plausible metrics of justice in the genomics and post-genomics era, Senians, by comparing freedoms instead of primary goods, allow for the elimination of natural lottery injustices through life science innovation, including GLE.

It can hardly be a plausible principle of justice that demands that social arrangements should bring it about that slow runners have just the same chances of winning foot races as fast runners with the same desire to win, or that the medically incompetent and competent should have the same chances of becoming medical doctors and having successful careers in that profession, and so on.

Lower courts had not issued a final ruling on the Arizona law, giving the justices plausible reasons to wait.

"Determining whether a complaint states a plausible claim for relief," Justice Anthony M. Kennedy wrote for the five-justice majority, "requires the reviewing court to draw on its judicial experience and common sense".

Although Rawlsians attempt to expand their theory to include this new possibility, they fail to provide plausible metrics of social justice in the genomics and post-genomics era.