Sentence examples for problem of judicial from inspiring English sources
WASHINGTON — Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. called on President Obama and the Senate on Friday to solve what he called "the persistent problem of judicial vacancies".
The architects of modern conservative jurisprudence have sought to address the problem of judicial activism by developing "originalist" methods of constitutional interpretation.
Although Mr. Bandow almost certainly regards himself as a conservative, his is anything but a conservative response to the problem of judicial activism.
Section 106(a) was of course not enacted contemporaneously with §§ 242 and 244, and it is solely concerned with the rather different problem of judicial review.
But although I wasn't convinced by Burns's prescriptions for the very real problem of judicial supremacy, I was engaged, entertained and provoked by this surprising and energetic history of the Court.
That is essentially what Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. trenchantly observed when he admonished the "political branches to find a long-term solution to this recurring problem" of judicial vacancies, which has left the federal courts with 90 openings for 16 months.
Despite the problems of judicial delay, nonenforcement and corruption, it is increasingly possible for Russian businesses to find recourse in foreign courts.
My guess is that conservatives are thrilled with the nominee and believe that Ms. Miers's selection is a long-term solution to the "problems" of judicial activism.
The effective operation of the courts in England and Wales is under threat due to problems of judicial recruitment, increasingly heavy workloads and deteriorating working conditions, according to the lord chief justice.
Part III discusses the enduring problems of judicial elections and how those problems have been magnified by national politics and Supreme Court rulings during the past half-century.
The office was evolving to meet the problem of maintaining judicial independence in a democracy dominated by party politics.
