Sentence examples for procedural guarantees from inspiring English sources

"This is all thanks to the excessive focus on procedural guarantees supported by the US government itself," Gonzalez said.

The Chairman's response was the product of an improper subdelegation which effectively interrupted Mobil Oil's procedural guarantees.

The grand jury, for example, need not provide all the procedural guarantees alleged by appellant to be applicable to the Commission.

To shield its members from hefty fines imposed by the Constitutional Court, the Catalan authorities disbanded the Electoral Board that had been appointed to oversee and certify the election, undercutting even the procedural guarantees established in the Referendum Law.

Mr. Martonyi, however, assured his fellow European foreign ministers that the Fourth Amendment adds procedural guarantees to the church registration process, explaining that "an individual review of such decision can be sought before the Constitutional Court".

The resulting law gives judges more of a say in their own self-governance and adds some procedural guarantees when the president of the NJO moves cases from one court to another.

It's almost impossible now to imagine how a trial could be considered fair without that basic procedural guarantee.

JUSTICE SCALIA -- I'd be very surprised if that is prosecutable civilly, which makes me think that the right we're talking about here is a procedural, is a procedural guarantee that the court instituted, rather than a substantive one.

There would be a procedural guarantee that no foreign army would be able to enter Palestine, and its government would not be permitted to enter into any military agreement with a country that does not recognize Israel.

;Brady disclosure Brady v. Maryland (1963) is another significant, specific criminal procedural right guaranteed by the due process clauses.

"Instead of being reserved for the most serious cases of recognizable acts of terror," the report states, "the [nation's] anti-terror legislation is in fact being used to try ordinary criminal cases either in a deliberate attempt to evade the procedural safeguards guaranteed by ordinary courts or due to the vague and overly broad definitions of 'terrorism' in the legislation".