Sentence examples for which tribunals from inspiring English sources

The president of the Law Council of Australia, Duncan McConnel, said the public attacks on Heydon being played out through the media were "unacceptable and damage the basis on which tribunals and courts operate".

Superintendent David Nettleship's two-page memo for South Yorkshire reports that: "Despite the circumstances, the Bradford inquiry only lasted for seven days, and both Mr Charlesworth and Chief Inspector Brown emphasise that the manner in which tribunals deal with evidence is entirely different to a court of law.

Congress, he wrote, should create a special National Security Court in which military tribunals would try cases that would then be reviewed by civilian panels independent of whatever administration was in power in Washington.

This behaviour corresponds with the two requirements which the tribunal considered in order to grant moral damage: exceptionality and severity".

He was wearing dark glasses, which the tribunal heard he very rarely takes off, and had his grey hair styled into a quiff.

He added that no executive had ever asked him to tone down his act, a point with which the tribunal found favour.

Some said the crimes against their city warranted lifelong imprisonment, and others called for the death sentence, which the tribunal cannot impose.

The three men were detained on Thursday, the same day on which the tribunal, for the first time, convicted a defendant of genocide.

The intrusiveness of this role may upset the balance between the two legal systems on which the Tribunal's sui generis legal system is built (Prosecutor v. Milošević 30 June 2003, para. 40).

Curtis LeMay and Robert McNamara have publicly admitted as much.[16] And yet it is worthwhile noting, with Gary Bass, that there is a distinction between the circumstances under which a tribunal is created and how decently and fairly it operates.

The reference must state the questions on which the Tribunal's opinion is required in a form which allows, as far as possible, answers to be given in the affirmative or the negative.