Sentence examples for sovereign judgment from inspiring English sources
Spain and some Latin American countries had every right to exercise their sovereign judgment that it was best to leave Iraq.
What will become of "responsible citizens" who cannot sense these threats produced by civilisation, and hence are robbed of their sovereign judgment?
Good strategy; having mentioned that, he doesn't have to prod readers to think about this postdemocratic age when the superstars, the sports, the Olympics, are parts of global corporate enterprises trying to manipulate, and satisfy, a public that simply assumes the validity of its every sovereign judgment about everything.
It would thus "make the people, as subject, by one and the same judgment sovereign over him to whom it is subject" (6 320).
The court's primary function is to pass judgment upon disputes between sovereign states.
There being no higher sovereign power to make such a judgment, all other means for resolving the dispute fall outside of rightful relations.
Just as credit-fuelled personal debt spiralled out of control because there were no longer high street bank managers who knew the clients, knew the locality, and were able to make intelligent judgments about individual cases, so the sovereign debt world is now devoid of commonsense and balanced judgment in its dealings about nations.
There is little scientific evidence to suggest that such meat is any more dangerous than hormone-free beef.Some greens insist that the WTO has no business sitting in judgment on laws passed by sovereign governments.
We hold alternatively that the complaints seek a remedy that is barred by the act of state doctrine, that is, an order and judgment that would interfere with sovereign nations' control over their own natural resources.
There are international judgments still outstanding against the country, but when it comes to sovereign states it can be easier to get judgments than to collect on them.
But since the social contact is only an idea of reason which sets moral limits to the sovereign's legislative acts, and the sovereign's judgment alone determines how these limits are to be interpreted, there is no independent contractual agreement to which the people could refer in its complaints.
