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Justice in sentence

2482 examples of Justice in a sentence

So here is my idea worth spreading: a lot of people think humans inherently know what is right and wrong, the difference between justice and injustice, what we deserve and we don't deserve.
And if a perpetrator lives outside the country where a victim lives, then you may not be able to insist that the perpetrator come into local courts to face justice.
We should always have justice.
My goal is to find out what combination of narrative ingredients are the most appealing and galvanizing to specific target audiences to enable social justice, cultural and educational organizations to create more effective media.
Matching people's TV preferences with their views on social justice issues reveals that Americans who rank immigration among their top three concerns are more likely to be fans of "The Walking Dead," and they often watch for the adrenaline boost, which is measurable.
Justice has been delayed, and justice has been denied.
It's been five years, and we're still waiting on justice for the men, women and children in Flint.
It's been four years since I've been photographing in Flint, and finally, I've been able to render a poetic justice.
In my career, I've experienced the death by suicide of two students and one amazing teacher who loved his kids; countless students experiencing homelessness; and kids entering and exiting the justice system.
But those of us living in environmental justice communities are the canary in the coal mine.
Environmental justice, for those of you who may not be familiar with the term, goes something like this: no community should be saddled with more environmental burdens and less environmental benefits than any other.
But the things we have in common set me apart from most of the people in my community, and I am in between these two worlds with enough of my heart to fight for justice in the other.
Help me fight for environmental and economic justice.
Actually, that cause will surprise you: the cause of intellectual justice.
Intellectual justice?
And that is why today I ask you, can we all give it one time for intellectual justice?
We know what fairness and justice and opportunity look like.
The importance of coming to grips with values like justice, equity, truth, becomes increasingly evident as students discover that interest alone cannot tell them what they need to know when the issue is rethinking education, our approach to health, or strategies for achieving an economics of equity.
I talked to fisherwomen in coastal Vietnam, justice fighters in Fiji, new generations of leaders in the ancient cultures of the Torres Straits.
Sprawling cities or declining cities could see this as an opportunity to rebuild a social infrastructure rooted in justice and fairness.
We can invest more of our time in justice, but it cannot be for temporary gain, it cannot be to help budget shortfalls, it has to be for long-term change and it has to be to advance justice.
It means that we must commit to standards of ecological equity and climate justice and human rights as the basis, a base standard, a starting point, for where our new society is to go.
What of the temples of justice, Whose servants enslave us all?
And in doing that, I want to offer you a vision, an imagined future, if you will, of how, as the poet Seamus Heaney has put it, "Once in a lifetime the longed-for tidal wave of justice can rise up, and hope and history rhyme."
This is about justice.
But justice is a tougher standard than charity.
You see, Africa makes a fool of our idea of justice.
And it's for me a matter of justice for history, and accountability for the future, because Cambodia remains a pretty lawless place, at times.
So what she's questioning here, she's taking a chance and questioning what justice is in society.
Where do I find justice?
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