Sentence examples for troubled law from inspiring English sources

The Manhattan district attorney's office is investigating accusations of wrongdoing at the troubled law firm Dewey & LeBoeuf, the firm said on Friday.

Sylvester Stallone plays a traumatised FBI agent sent to recover at a suitably remote clinic catering exclusively for troubled law enforcement operatives.

During Mr. Obama's first term, the department initiated 15 investigations into troubled law enforcement agencies, almost twice the number carried out in the last four years of the Bush administration.

Might also consider reading "A Scanner Darkly," by Philip K. Dick: A troubled law enforcer invites a series of increasingly desperate, damaged characters into his home and lives to regret the decision.

The Senate Judiciary Committee today held the first in a series of hearings into managerial and investigative lapses at the F.B.I., as Attorney General John Ashcroft announced a wide-ranging review of the troubled law enforcement agency.

At a hearing in Tulia in March, Mr. Coleman, who is white, and other witnesses testified about his troubled law enforcement career, unorthodox methods, pervasive errors, combustible temperament and what apparently was racism.

The troubled New York law firm Dewey & LeBoeuf has overhauled its leadership amid questions about its financial condition and a stream of partner defections.

He will, however, "reiterate his call for an increase in the minimum wage and promote possible economic benefits of the troubled healthcare law" and "is expected to call on Congress to make a deal on 2014 spending, pass a farm bill with enough money for food stamps and extend unemployment insurance for the long-term unemployed before the end of the year".

The relationship has put the imam in a precarious position with some Muslims, as the community has had a troubled relationship with law enforcement since 9/11.

Victor Sjostrom plays a 78-year-old Stockholm professor who's driving south with his lovely but troubled daughter-in-law and makes the mistake of stopping at the house where he spent his childhood summers.

Mind you, that vestiary was probably a bestiary, too, as Dame Judi is the troubled mother-in-law of the Marquis de Sade, libertine, blasphemer and pamphleteer condemned to death for poisoning and sodomy – he'd get an Arts Council grant these days – as the play opens in 1772.