Sentence examples for questioning justice from inspiring English sources

Questioning Justice Verniero about discrepancies in his testimony, while Mr. Verniero pleaded confusion, the Senator set him up fore more.

But in the questioning, Justice Antonin Scalia made clear that he considers Congress to be a self-interested actor when it writes campaign finance laws.

"To the extent that Del Toro's description of vertical patrols is accurate, that in public housing the police routinely engage in random, unjustified questioning — and there is evidence that they do — the practice would amount to a systematic violation" of the court decision that spells out the legal basis for stops and questioning, Justice Torres wrote.

"I don't like the idea of anyone questioning our justice system," Judge Brewer said as he handed down his ruling on Monday.

In their questioning, justices expressed the view that whatever the burdens and uncertainties under the sweeping statute, alternative approaches would not solve existing problems and could create new ones.

Under questioning by Justice Antonin Scalia, Joseph P. Klock, a Florida lawyer representing the Florida secretary of state, Katherine Harris, gamely tried to answer.

Job, he says, reacts by questioning the justice of God's ways and, indeed, takes a perverse pride in so doing.

Some are questioning whether "justice" in fact was done, as President Obama portrayed the killing, and whether the American troops made any effort to capture Bin Laden alive or whether they simply executed him.

Under questioning by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, Mr. Cooper acknowledged that there was no evidence of hospitals' refusing treatment authorized by parents, and that the Baby Doe rules were intended for cases in which parents refused to grant consent.

The sentencing this week of coal baron Don Blankenship to a year in prison has many people questioning whether justice was done and whether the lives of American capitalists are worth more than 29 coal miners who perished in an underground explosion.

Your editorial (May 6), "Unsolved Whodunit," questioning whether "justice has been done" in the E.F.