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Justice in sentence

2482 examples of Justice in a sentence

And eventually you get to places where it is formidable and dangerous and unfortunately slides just don't do justice.
One is reciprocity, and associated with it is a sense of justice and a sense of fairness.
In my high school, Ursuline Academy, the nuns made service and social justice a high priority in the school.
I hope that they'll be very proud of me for living out what they taught us about social justice and service.
It's rooted in a principle of retributive justice, or an eye for an eye, so retaliatory killings have led to several deaths in the area.
And bail was never, ever intended to create a two-tier system of justice: one for the rich and one for everybody else.
I have watched as questions of justice were subsumed by questions of money, calling into question the legitimacy of the entire American legal system.
We have a proven model, a plan of action, and a growing network of bail disrupters who are audacious enough to dream big and fight hard, one bail at a time, for as long it takes, until true freedom and equal justice are a reality in America.
The thing is, his understanding of what justice entailed was very different from my own.
Among the most frequent responses was liberty and justice.
A full third of those who braved tanks and tear gas to ask or to demand liberty and justice in Egypt were women.
Eighty percent of the people on death row are people who had exposure to the juvenile justice system.
We could be providing special schools, at both the high school level and the middle school level, but even in K-5, that target economically and otherwise disadvantaged kids, and particularly kids who have had exposure to the juvenile justice system.
Even if we do all of those things, some kids are going to fall through the cracks and they're going to end up in that last chapter before the murder story begins, they're going to end up in the juvenile justice system.
Unlike what you may have seen on "Law & Order: SVU," justice is rare for victims of gender violence.
And that's really important, because educational institutions have historically swept gender violence under the rug, much like our criminal justice system does today.
So as a victims' rights attorney fighting to increase the prospect of justice for survivors across the country and as a survivor myself, I'm not here to say, "Time's Up."
It's not a mysterious arc of history bending toward justice.
And when we realized that we were growing for food justice in the South Bronx, so did the international community.
It was effective not just because justice was seen to be done where there was a huge void.
I can try to tell you what it was like, but you'll never know what it was like, and the more I try to explain that I felt lonely, I was the only human being in 5.4 million square-miles, it was cold, nearly minus 75 with windchill on a bad day, the more words fall short, and I'm unable to do it justice.
So if you really care about strengthening families, you might want to talk to some liberal groups who are working on promoting educational equality, who are working on raising the minimum wage, who are working on finding ways to stop so many men from being sucked into the criminal justice system and taken out of the marriage market for their whole lives.
And most surprisingly to me, they sometimes can even see eye to eye on criminal justice.
And at times they have worked with the Southern Poverty Law Center to oppose the building of new prisons and to work for reforms that will make the justice system more efficient and more humane.
Young Libyan women and men were at the forefront calling for the fall of the regime, raising slogans of freedom, dignity, social justice.
Let's go back before Christ, three millennia, to a time when, at least in my head, the journey for justice, the march against inequality and poverty really began.
This is a couple at a later stage of life, Charlie Bresler and Diana Schott, who, when they were young, when they met, were activists against the Vietnam War, fought for social justice, and then moved into careers, as most people do, didn't really do anything very active about those values, although they didn't abandon them.
Yet whether you're a rationalist or a mystic, whether you think the words Muhammad heard that night came from inside himself or from outside, what's clear is that he did experience them, and that he did so with a force that would shatter his sense of himself and his world and transform this otherwise modest man into a radical advocate for social and economic justice.
"There is no justice in the world.
There is some justice in the world.
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