Sentence examples for property justice from inspiring English sources

"Who among us can say she already makes the most productive or attractive use of her property?" Justice O'Connor asked.

Having clarified convention, Hume deploys it to illuminate property, justice, promising, and government.

Now if he wants to spend time enjoying the area's shoreline, he's got to build a manse to do the property justice.

In large-scale modern societies (of the sort Hume lived in) we may not know our neighbors, much less all those people our actions might affect, and the people whose property justice calls on us to respect include a vast majority who don't know us either.

It is a tricky question, because it defies our traditional notions of property and justice.

"Far too many people have to endure the misery, expense and incredible hassle of removing squatters from their property," the justice minister, Crispin Blunt, said recently.

In a statement issued shortly after his death, his family insisted that he would "live on in the struggle of the Venezuelan people for property rights, justice, freedom and human rights".

"Common sense dictates that landlords will have an agent or employee checking the property regularly," Justice Buckley wrote in the decision, adding that the use of the phrase "openly and notoriously" in the ordinance "shows a legislative intention to presume knowledge on the part of the landlord".

In many cases, such as Hume's theory of property and justice, the conventions are social.

Notable candidates include: property, government, justice, law, morality, linguistic meaning, necessity, ontology, mathematics, and logic.

In this article, I argue that from 1992 (when the Lucas case was decided) and for almost ten years thereafter, what I call the "Scalian view" of property and justice dominated Supreme Court jurisprudence.