Sentence examples for too much judicial from inspiring English sources

Too much judicial freedom has given way to too little.

District attorneys have expressed concern that the changes would strip them of an important function as a check against too much judicial discretion.

David L. Manz, the chairman of the Florida Bar Family Law Section, said his organization opposed the House bill because it was too loosely written and would remove too much judicial discretion.

"I worry about having too much judicial involvement," she said before casting her vote, explaining that she did not believe the profiling bill would make New Yorkers less safe.

Some magistrates have complained that the measures transfer too much power from the judicial investigations process to the police.

Too few police officers to help overextended peacekeepers, too much ethnic violence, no judicial system: the city of Mitrovica has come to symbolize the West's failure to bring any real measure of security to minorities in Kosovo.

Failure to follow procedure is the main reason why the government loses judicial-review cases.But for those, like this newspaper, who think that the British constitution (or lack of it) endows the executive with too much power, this new judicial activism is a welcome development.

Scalia would say that this is precisely because the courts have usurped democratic functions, and people of all political stripes now know how much — too much — is at stake in judicial nominations.

And third, some Tory MPs have tended to follow a line that has also been promoted by certain tabloid newspapers: that the act allows the judicial system too much power to dictate to government and can be exploited to favour criminals and terrorists at the expense of the law-abiding majority.

But "I soon realized it gave too much power to government without enough judicial and congressional oversight".

The problem with that sort of desirable judicial activism, he concluded, "is not too much of it but too little".