Sentence examples for potential for judicial from inspiring English sources

The Founding Fathers, properly wary of an unrestrained executive branch, created our system of checks and balances precisely to guard against a president and his aides grabbing powers like these without Congressional approval or the potential for judicial review.

Alito's remarks convey a similar impression--he has little to say about the history of the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process of Law Clause, focusing instead on its potential for judicial abuse.

It has become something of a journalistic cliché to take these shocking Kafkaesque legal sagas in Russia and call them "a litmus test" for the country to demonstrate its rule of law and potential for judicial independence.

Critics say the once-in-a-decade leadership transition last month, which included the demotion of the chief of the nation's vast internal security apparatus, has created a potential opening for judicial and legal reform.

Christians were also deprived of the right to petition the courts, making them potential subjects for judicial torture; Christians could not respond to actions brought against them in court; Christian senators, equestrians, decurions, veterans, and soldiers were deprived of their ranks; and imperial freedmen were re-enslaved.

It's not unusual for a president to consult with outside groups for potential judicial nominees.

It takes no formal positions on issues, and members don't agree with each other on every topic, but it has long operated as the network for potential Republican judicial nominees and executive-branch officials.

This is obvious from the many false allegations of blackmail that have been made in recent privacy injunctions … When there is secrecy there is the potential for a disconnect between the judicial proceedings and reality".

"The parties continue to discuss measures that would obviate the need for judicial determination of this appeal, including potential legislative action," attorneys for both parties wrote to the appeals court.

The potential for saving $1 billion nationwide with more active judicial intervention in medical malpractice cases is certainly an improvement over the current litigation free-for-all.

Since 1953, successive White House administrations have given the bar association the names of potential judicial candidates for evaluation before the names are publicly announced.