Sentence examples for undermining the justice from inspiring English sources

I think this is on the edge of undermining the justice system".

A | Critics say it is undermining the justice system by encouraging impoverished defendants to plead guilty,  even if they are not.

The charge can be up to 10 times higher if someone is found guilty after pleading innocence, which magistrates say is undermining the justice system by encouraging innocent but impoverished defendants to plead guilty.

That the Police Department in Sanford, Fla., did not bring charges weeks ago shows how this law undermines the justice system and harms public safety.

The wide-ranging gag includes "any comments that are made in criticism or designed to undermine the justice secretary's policy or actions", and even warns that retweeting others' comments will be taken as "incitement or approval".

"The American people can have confidence that all documents now have been identified and produced," Mr. Ashcroft said, "and that nothing in any of the documents undermines McVeigh's admission of the murder of 168 of his fellow American citizens, or nothing in these documents undermines the justice of his sentence".

The list not only includes the usual ban on derogatory statements and offensive or abusive comments but also "comments that are made in criticism or designed to undermine the justice secretary's policy or actions" and "political campaigning under the banner of the London probation trust".

A former undercover police officer has told the BBC how he was ordered to undermine the Justice for Stephen Lawrence campaign.

Glicia Salmeron, who represents the Brazilian bar association on the National Council for the Rights of Children and Adolescents, says allowing children of 16 to stand trial would also undermine the justice system.

Legalizing drugs is a step toward promoting policies that would uphold, rather than undermine, the justice in criminal justice.

The Washington Post reported in July that Trump's lawyers were looking into Mueller's potential conflicts of interests and exploring the president's power to grant pardons — to aides, family and himself — as a means of undermining the Justice Department's investigation.