Sentence examples for strict justice from inspiring English sources

To meet his gaze is to feel his strict justice and his reserve of compassion.

In terms of strict justice, the bigger outrage is that De Kock was only following orders and those that gave them never had to pay the price.

The constant renewal of creation (nature) is itself an act of compassion overriding strict justice and affording humankind further opportunity to fulfill the divinely appointed obligation.

On the other hand, the writer has abstained, in the only sentences in which it was necessary to speak of opponents, from saying a single word more of their conduct or motives than strict justice to Franklin's memory demanded, Franklin himself was singularly devoid of any vindictive feeling.

Perhaps strict justice should have given this to Josh Oppenheimer for his The Look of Silence, effectively the second panel in a masterly film-diptych about the way Indonesia's ruling classes have perpetrated horrific human rights abuses since the 1960s, and became blandly content with this grisly achievement.

Kant supports this measurement for punishment because all other measurements bring into consideration elements besides strict justice (6 332), such as the psychological states of others that would measure the effectiveness of various possible punishments on deterrence.

A stricter justice would surely have given best actor to Michael Fassbender for his leading role in Shame (no ambiguity about whether that film should go in drama or comedy) and though I am a massive fan of Jean Dujardin, part of me would have loved to see the Globe go to Brendan Gleeson for his role in John Michael McDonagh's superlative black comedy The Guard.

Arnold had a good relationship with the native people, and in the words of Elisha Stephen Arnold, author of the family genealogy (1935), "he felt for the Indians a conscientious kindliness and in his dealings with them was actuated by a sense of strictest justice".

Mr. Penry's challenge to the jury instructions met that strict test, Justice O'Connor said today.

But perhaps the time has now come to turn this mantra around... Now, more than ever, one should insist on the 'eternal Idea of Communism' - strict egalitarian justice, disciplinary terror, political voluntarism, and trust in the people".

"Strict scrutiny," Justice Kennedy wrote, "does not permit a court to accept a school's assertion that its admissions process uses race in a permissible way without a court giving close analysis to the evidence of how the process works in practice".