Sentence examples for which judiciary from inspiring English sources

The man had been freed and recounted his ordeal, only to be summoned to an interrogation, at which judiciary officials ridiculed his allegations and said that he had brought shame on himself and his family.

The presentation of the front page appeared to be an act of protest by the newspaper over the unusual episode on Monday, which judiciary officials described as a riot carried out by newspaper employees.

The government also argued for a strong role for the executive, with which the judiciary should not interfere.

Belgium is the country in which the judiciary has stepped most forcefully into the Roman Catholic Church abuse scandal, including the raiding of offices of church officials.

Although indigenous nations have lost most federal court battles, Indian gaming is one area in which the judiciary has generally found in favour of tribes.

Federal courts would continue to function as usual for around a fortnight, after which the judiciary would have to start shelving work that is not considered essential.

Prior to the Baker case, the Supreme Court had refused to intervene in apportionment cases; in 1946 in Colegrove v. Green the court said apportionment was a "political thicket" into which the judiciary should not intrude.

An enlarged central administration—from which the judiciary was separated in 1749 and a repeatedly reorganized treasury required knowledgeable civil servants and judges; and their training was, to her mind, the sole purpose of higher education.

Despite the party's forceful denial of wrongdoing, it has so far been unable to distance itself from a spreading graft scandal on which the judiciary is yet to rule.

"I recently visited the US to look at the innovative ways in which the judiciary were taking an active role in overseeing the rehabilitation of the offenders they had sentenced," he told magistrates.

Government plans to abolish a raft of quangos by ministerial decree will have to be completely redrawn after Lord Judge, the lord chief justice, attacked the plans as astonishing and a threat to the entire way in which the judiciary works.