The phrase "practice justice" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to actively and consistently uphold principles of fairness and righteousness in one's actions and decisions. Example: It is important for all individuals, regardless of their position or status, to practice justice and treat others with equality and respect.
In practice, "justice" is often only available to such women through Sharia courts.
The commission also found that in his private legal practice Justice Cerbone had handled clients' money improperly.
Rejecting town arguments that approval of conceptual plans was a longstanding local practice, Justice John Dunn said last week that the town code specifically required applicants to submit completed plans before approvals could be granted.
Susan Fainstein's 2011 book on the Just City shows how the concept of urban justice can be intellectually reinvented; in practice, justice has been politically undermined by the developments of the past 20 years.
In human rights theory and practice, justice and reconciliation are means through which parties reckon with past injustice, whether that be something as widespread as genocide or more micro-level disputes among individuals.
Glaucon's conclusion from this story is that those who practice justice, those who act in conformity with the moral code of their society, do so because they lack the power to do injustice.
In January, when the court heard arguments in an antitrust case concerning the National Football League's apparel licensing practices, Justice Breyer illustrated a point about how the marketplace for items with team logos on them really works -- by referring to two baseball teams.
Indeed, because piety consists in practicing justice and obedience, and because there is no standard of justice other than the will of the sovereign (19, 239ff; EitP37S2), "is is also the duty of the sovereign authority alone to lay down how a person should behave with piety towards their neighbor, that is, to determine how one is obliged to obey God" (TTP 19, 242 3).
For some doctors, that's a really good option, but for some doctors it doesn't do their practices justice.
Hume was one of the first to see that what is useful is the practice of justice, rather than individual acts of justice.
He knows that the only way to obtain the advantages of social cooperation is for the practice of justice to be in place, but he also realizes that a single act of justice will not significantly damage the practice.
