Sentence examples for would be judicial from inspiring English sources

With as many as 1,000 arrests expected a day, the result would be judicial gridlock.

Increasingly, however, a more accurate term would be judicial abdication.

Judge Murphy said: "If judges in different cases in different places took differing approaches [to the niqab] the result would be judicial anarchy".

Mary retorts, "not more crazy the big, fat, giant, ever-expanding, payoff-when-people give-their-contributions program [of Obama's]." Justices Reagan and Matalin are reminded that the Court is not supposed to weigh whether they like the law -- that would be "judicial activism" -- but rather decide whether it's constitutionally permitted.

The state fought the case, claiming it would be a judicial invasion of the authority of the Legislature and the governor.

The judge's ruling said Musharraf would be given judicial remand, which means he will be held in jail until the next hearing on 4 May.

A police source confirmed that the most likely avenue open to the police would be a judicial review, which could take months to come to court.

Blair's horror would be a judicial order to reveal all the messages between Downing Street and the White House, which would explain why Blair was determined to invade Iraq despite the lack of any evidence of WMDs.

I have offered to return to India but asked for a guarantee that I would be given judicial protection.' The Indian government has refused Mirchi's request so he has stayed put.

The state has fought hard against the suit, which was first filed in 2007, arguing that if New York's highest court, the Court of Appeals, allows it to proceed — and a court later uses the case to order the state to upgrade the public defender system — it would be a judicial invasion of the authority of the Legislature and the governor.

According to a filing with the New York State Board of Elections, the committee, called Brooklyn Democrats, has raised about $134,000 since February, roughly $8,000 of which seems to have come directly from the would-be judicial candidates or their campaigns.