[
UK
/dʒˈɔːɹɪspɹˌuːdəns/
]
[ US /ˌdʒʊɹəsˈpɹudəns/ ]
[ US /ˌdʒʊɹəsˈpɹudəns/ ]
NOUN
-
the collection of rules imposed by authority
the great problem for jurisprudence to allow freedom while enforcing order
civilization presupposes respect for the law - the branch of philosophy concerned with the law and the principles that lead courts to make the decisions they do
How To Use jurisprudence In A Sentence
- Well, it would be in a whole new jurisprudence so far as the prosecution of Commonwealth offences were concerned in this country.
- It is not my intention to review the relevant jurisprudence in this ruling.
- I do not myself consider that the Strasbourg jurisprudence can be so neatly encapsulated.
- Born in Lisbon, he studied history, philosophy, and jurisprudence at the University of Lisbon.
- This is a topic which highlights some of the difficulties which are created if the claimants' views of European jurisprudence are right.
- He is considered as the architect of a distinct school of thought in the principles of jurisprudence and Islamic law, and one of the leading exponents of 'kalam'-scholastic theology - and' rijal '- study of the biographies of transmitters of ahadith, the prophetic traditions,' fiqh '- jurisprudence - and WN.com - Articles related to Emirates becomes first Arab airline to operate Czech Republic route
- I would have thought that Gazzo was a conspicuous page in the Court's jurisprudence…
- Eugene, this post demonstrates the very real conflict between the First Amendment and the speech-as-violation jurisprudence that has accreted under Title VII and similar laws. The Volokh Conspiracy » Anonymous Comments and Modern Tort Law and Antidiscrimination Law
- Jurisprudence has often been a catch-as-catch-can thing at Tulane and Broad, no more so than since the end of the thirty-year reign of District Attorney Harry Connick Sr., father of the singer. The Lampshade
- A summary of different approaches to jurisprudence and judicial decision making among developed countries.