Sentence examples for wrote justice from inspiring English sources

"Governments are often hostile to speech," wrote Justice Kennedy.

That job market, wrote Justice Schweitzer, has never been a sure thing.

"Money is property, it is not speech," wrote Justice John Paul Stevens.

States, wrote Justice Rao, should remain autonomous and legally sovereign within the contours of power allotted to them.

Presidential elections "implicate a uniquely important national interest," wrote Justice John Paul Stevens in Anderson v. Celebrezze.

Such restrictions, wrote Justice Clarence Thomas, who once worked as an assistant attorney-general in Missouri, make it harder for unknown candidates to take on incumbents.

Those include other former C.I.A. officers, the warden at Guantánamo, military prosecutors, the lawyer who wrote Justice Department memos justifying harsh interrogation techniques, and even a New York Port Authority policeman who helped arrest a terrorist.

Executing juvenile offenders is "a relic of the past and is inconsistent with evolving standards of decency in a civilized society," wrote Justice Stevens for the dissenters.

"It cannot be the case that states may never give a benefit to unlawful aliens without giving the same benefit to all American citizens," wrote Justice Ming W. Chin, one of the court's more conservative justices, in the court's opinion.

"The governor has no authority to change or amend state law," wrote Justice Raoul G. Cantero in the near unanimous ruling.

Bibi "appears to be a person, in the words of Shakespeare's King Lear, 'more sinned against than sinning'," wrote Justice Asif Khosa.