Sentence examples for specifically justice from inspiring English sources
At the same time, though, accepting one or the other view of the nature of justice is compatible with a range of substantive views about what, specifically, justice consists in and about its value.
Specifically, Justice Anthony Kennedy's opinion,… For a television sports broadcaster, nothing can make a career like a late-game call in a big moment.
Specifically, Justice Anthony Kennedy's opinion, in Lawrence v. Texas, declared that Texas's anti-sodomy law "demeans the lives of homosexual persons" and violated the right to liberty guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment.
More specifically, Justice F.A. Chua referred to the Shorter Oxford English Dictionary and noted that the word profess means "to affirm, or declare one's faith in or allegiance to (a religion, principle, God or Saint etc).".
In doing so, insights are offered into how maverick experimentation and innovation within the automobile transport regime help understand different drivers of transition, specifically 'mobility justice', sustainability and commercial interests.
Much of the Republic is then given over to Socrates' attempt to develop first an account of the nature of morality (specifically, of justice) and then, second, to arguing that being moral is valuable regardless of the consequences.
More specifically, what justice does (or doesn't do) for us.
How the subsequent protests, riots and demonstrations lead specifically to justice of any kind is the missing coda.
Specifically, the justices threw out lower-court rulings that said the agreements were legal, provided that a deal did not keep a generic drug off the market beyond the term of the brand-name drug's patent.
Specifically, the justices heard arguments on the constitutionality of the insurance mandate, the requirement that everyone enter the health insurance risk pool.
Specifically, the justices said that while "the Constitution empowers each house to determine its rules of proceedings, [i]t may not by its rules ignore constitutional restraints or violate fundamental rights".
