| 释义 |
Definition of judiciary in English: judiciarynounPlural judiciaries dʒʊˈdɪʃ(ə)ri usually the judiciaryThe judicial authorities of a country; judges collectively. 司法部; 总称法官 the independence of the judiciary judges were drawn from all the national judiciaries Example sentencesExamples - The submission also urged ministers to ditch plans by which they would no longer be accountable to the judiciary.
- He is undermining the credibility and independence of the judiciary, and for what?
- The convention of ministerial responsibility is not enforced by the judiciary.
- In my view, the judiciary has no right to expect that it should escape scrutiny or comment.
- In some jurisdictions, the judiciary are provided with the resources to run the courts.
- The previously existing institutions, save for the judiciary, were disbanded.
- Yet geography and professionalization of the judiciary have affected the status of the judges.
- It is a role which, as a result of their accumulated experience, the judiciary is well qualified to perform.
- With unprecedented frankness, they speak of the government's contempt for the judiciary.
- The costs grid has been the subject of comment among the bar and the judiciary.
- We will never have successful police reform as long as the judiciary is and is perceived to be corrupt.
- The consideration of public interest has caused some problems for the judiciary.
- The job of the judiciary is to interpret the law, but this was no mere interpretation.
- That will raise legitimate concerns about the independence of the judiciary.
- Why did the public part of the event not include responses from the judiciary?
- This can give rise to substantial queries over the independence and impartiality of the judiciary.
- Such choices are made by the judiciary at the point where the law stops.
- Owing to high court costs, many people cannot afford to turn to the judiciary to vindicate their rights.
- In this and other respects, much depends on the response of the national judiciary.
- We tamper with the independence of the judiciary at the peril of our cherished freedoms.
Synonyms judges, magistrates, judicature
OriginEarly 19th century: from Latin judiciarius, from judicium 'judgement'. Definition of judiciary in US English: judiciarynoun usually the judiciaryThe judicial authorities of a country; judges collectively. 司法部; 总称法官 the independence of the judiciary judges were drawn from all the national judiciaries Example sentencesExamples - That will raise legitimate concerns about the independence of the judiciary.
- Yet geography and professionalization of the judiciary have affected the status of the judges.
- The submission also urged ministers to ditch plans by which they would no longer be accountable to the judiciary.
- The consideration of public interest has caused some problems for the judiciary.
- Owing to high court costs, many people cannot afford to turn to the judiciary to vindicate their rights.
- It is a role which, as a result of their accumulated experience, the judiciary is well qualified to perform.
- We will never have successful police reform as long as the judiciary is and is perceived to be corrupt.
- The previously existing institutions, save for the judiciary, were disbanded.
- The convention of ministerial responsibility is not enforced by the judiciary.
- In my view, the judiciary has no right to expect that it should escape scrutiny or comment.
- This can give rise to substantial queries over the independence and impartiality of the judiciary.
- He is undermining the credibility and independence of the judiciary, and for what?
- We tamper with the independence of the judiciary at the peril of our cherished freedoms.
- The costs grid has been the subject of comment among the bar and the judiciary.
- With unprecedented frankness, they speak of the government's contempt for the judiciary.
- Why did the public part of the event not include responses from the judiciary?
- Such choices are made by the judiciary at the point where the law stops.
- The job of the judiciary is to interpret the law, but this was no mere interpretation.
- In this and other respects, much depends on the response of the national judiciary.
- In some jurisdictions, the judiciary are provided with the resources to run the courts.
Synonyms judges, magistrates, judicature
OriginEarly 19th century: from Latin judiciarius, from judicium ‘judgement’. |