Sentence examples for undermining the courts from inspiring English sources

And if America's political system is fractious and prone to gridlock now, what will it look like when the president starts ignoring and undermining the courts?

The brief explains that access fees not only impede the judiciary's public transparency (with particular impact on pro se litigants), undermining the courts' legitimacy in the eyes of the public, they also affect the judiciary's ability to identify and rectify problems in its own functioning.

They said he was undermining the court and providing ammunition to Mr. Milosevic, who denounces the court daily.

The United States devoted much diplomatic energy to undermining the court and demanding total immunity for Americans.Set against these dire expectations, the court has not done too badly.

Lincoln P. Bloomfield Jr., the assistant secretary for political military affairs, said the administration had no intention of undermining the court.

Reference to Sir Fred's occupation will have been excluded from the court documents in the public domain to prevent the public and media guessing the identity of Mr Goodwin and undermining the Court's decision, rather than because any specific complaint was made of the term banker.

That act does not merely undermine the courts' ability to serve as a check on police misconduct from the back end.

It undermines the courts' legitimacy when they depart sharply from the rules of precedent, and it gives support to those who have said that Bush v. Gore was not a legal decision but a raw assertion of power.

Grieve said he did not believe that the Giggs injunction was an example of a "conspiracy to undermine the courts", but added that he would intervene in civil cases if his action served a "wider public interest".

Legal experts accused Trump of trying to undermine the courts as a check on the government.

The alleged waste, such as $7.2 million a year spent on temporary employees for work that could have been done by full-time state employees, may be a pittance when compared with the amount by which the courts are underfunded, but it's still a lot of money and it undermines the courts' case for full restoration of funds slashed during the recession.