Sentence examples for reject justice from inspiring English sources

In sum, despite what is often said, there simply never was a decision to reject justice in favour of blanket forgiveness.Is it fair in any event to claim that no justice was done?

Socrates shows that Polus' position too is ultimately incoherent, and thus the stage is set for Callicles to reject justice (as conventionally understood) altogether, arguing that it is neither admirable nor beneficial.

In rejecting Justice Stephen Breyer's reasonable proposal to remand the case to the Florida Supreme Court with instructions to resume the recount under a uniform standard, the majority deferred to an implicit desire on the part of Florida's Legislature to hasten the process to benefit from the safe harbor.

Jo Shaw, the leading Liberal Democrat campaigner against secret courts resigned from the party at the rostrum of its spring conference as members voted overwhelmingly for a second time in six months to reject the justice and security bill.

The Supreme Court reversed those decisions on Thursday, rejecting what Justice Thomas called the "fair argument," that the defendants should have at least tried to persuade the federal drug agency to let them use a safer label.

Respondents reply that the university's current admissions program is narrowly tailored and avoids the problems of the medical school of the University of California at Davis program (U.C. Davis) rejected by Justice Powell.

The court, based in Atlanta, rightly rejected Chief Justice Moore's claim that his Ten Commandments monument is just a secular reminder of the Judeo-Christian foundations of American law.

A lawsuit filed by the Kings Park club against the state in 1996, which was rejected by Justice Burke, asserted that an 1895 deed from Kings County gave the land to the state conditioned on its running a hospital there.

Yet it was interesting that the report of the High Level Group on Media Freedom and Pluralism should make a point both of highlighting the importance of the Leveson Inquiry and of criticising 'some politicians in high office' for allegedly rejecting Lord Justice Leveson's proposals.

When the report was published, Mr Cameron swiftly rejected Lord Justice Leveson's proposal that the new system must be underpinned by statute.

New Era's bid was rejected by Justice Bud Cullen, who said that the evidence presented in favour of an injunction "falls far short of the evidence required" to sustain such a request.