| And that's where our future politicians, lawyers, jurists, and businesswomen are being educated. |
| There was always a gap between the theoretical formulations of the jurists and the de facto exercise of political power. |
| Such a wage level is needed to maintain the independence of the judiciary and also to attract skilled jurists to the bench, they argue. |
| Such provisions sometimes admit of multiple interpretations, especially when jurists ignore the relevant history and precedents. |
| The difficulty of determining whether a child was stillborn or murdered has confounded English lawmakers and jurists for centuries. |
| Gratian ascribed to the concubinage relationship the quality of marital affection which the Roman jurists had reserved for marriage unions. |
