Sentence examples for strong attorney from inspiring English sources
The phrase "strong attorney" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an attorney who is particularly effective, skilled, or assertive in their legal practice. Example: "After reviewing several candidates, we decided to hire a strong attorney to represent us in the upcoming trial."
Murray became popular with both the government and George II as a result, and in the absence of a strong Attorney General, Murray spoke for the government in most matters.
In the absence of a strong Attorney General, he became the main spokesman for the government in the House of Commons, and was noted for his "great powers of eloquence" and described as "beyond comparison the best speaker" in the House of Commons.
And only the strongest attorneys, with the most time for preparation, can reasonably expect to rattle a police officer on the witness stand -- as police officers are professional witnesses trained to get the result they want in court.
Primarily, of course, Mrs. Pirro has been known as a strong district attorney whose trademark phrase, "Make no mistake about it," is usually followed by a harsh pronouncement concerning the fate of a criminal.
If the case against Carman were strong, the attorney added, Windsor police "would have arrested him".
Hatch described her as "well-qualified," and Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif). said Lynch has "the character, the determination and the experience to be a strong, independent attorney general".
In the most pernicious case of partisan interference, Republican political operatives in New Mexico -- aided and abetted by Rove and Miers -- succeeded in putting a strong U.S. Attorney on the chopping block because he failed to do their political bidding.
He has also worked to overcome his reputation for being overly ambitious with what is widely considered a strong record as attorney general.
All in all, it is a career that would make him a strong choice for attorney general in somebody else's Administration, a little lower on the org chart than he's aiming.
The Justice Department plans to go to court to defend a federal law that bans protesters from blocking access to abortion clinics, a move that is angering some opponents of abortion who have been strong supporters of Attorney General John Ashcroft.
An ambitious plan to create a post to oversee the government's spy-catching efforts has been shelved by the Clinton administration, largely because of strong opposition from Attorney General Janet Reno, federal officials said today.
