justice的示例

• What poetic justice that Collins has to go to court to plead to be allowed to die, just like his innocent victims pleaded to be allowed to live.

• That photo doesn't really do justice to her good looks.

• The final score doesn't do justice to our team's performance.

• She felt that her exam results didn't do her justice.

• The book presents a vision of a society based on equity and social justice.

• The perpetrators of the massacre must be brought to justice as war criminals.

• We shall do everything necessary to bring the murderer to justice.

• The state must ensure the independence and impartiality of the justice system.

• The defendants are also accused of attempting to pervert the course of justice.

• Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid were fugitives from justice .

• Lord Justice Wallace is expected to deliver his verdict early next week.

• The re-trial will be heard before the justices.

• Justice Woolf is hearing the case in closed session.

• All but one of the justices agreed that the appeal should be dismissed.

• The Supreme Court of the United States has nine members - a chief justice and eight associate justices.

• As a consequence, the guard was doubled and clergy and justices were asked to be especially vigilant.

• In the thirteenth century, itinerant royal justices were sent out from time to time with a list of enquiries to put to local communities.

• The justices were ordered to have this statute read before them in their courts and henceforth it was to be firmly kept and obeyed.

• The plenitude of virtue also explains both the status and the growth in numbers of justices of the peace.

• Since 1946, however, actual practice has not supported the formal rule that prohibits the removal of justices for political reasons.

• The average tenure of justices fell from ten years to four years.

• Whether they were useful justices or clerical stooges depended on the prejudices of the observer.

• Communities, police and justices accepted a variety of community-negotiated agreements and informal separations to deal with domestic violence.

• Justices can be reasonably confident that presidents sharing their core political commitments are likely to nominate justices who do the same.

• More specifically, we examine not only how justices vacated their posts, but also what forces and considerations prompted their decisions to do so.

• Rather, justices were responsive to external pressures of other sorts, including that from other branches of government.

• Such counts take no consideration of circuit activity, which was a substantial component of early justices' duties. 32.

• Along with the harsh conditions in the southern and western circuits, the distance justices traveled in those circuits could itself be grueling.

• Politically-minded efforts to hold out are identified in justices' biographies, as are incidents of coercion or enticement to leave the bench.

• Over time, the interest of the gentlemen justices faded.