jurisprudence

/joor-is-prood-ns, joor-is-prood-/US // ˌdʒʊər ɪsˈprud ns, ˈdʒʊər ɪsˌprud- //UK // (ˌdʒʊərɪsˈpruːdəns) //

法学,法理学,法理,法学理论

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the science or philosophy of law.
- : a body or system of laws.
- : a department of law: medical jurisprudence.
- : Civil Law. decisions of courts, especially of reviewing tribunals.

as inlaw

Synonyms

Gun violence has been one of the main topics of conversation of anyone talking jurisprudence throughout the country.
Meanwhile, the Federal Elections Bill, or Lodge Bill, to oversee Southern elections failed in the summer of 1890, effectively closing the last window for national voting rights jurisprudence for decades to come.
The degree he received was a doctorate in law, though his studies suggest interests beyond jurisprudence.
It was this understanding that largely animated the jurisprudence of the Warren court and of the liberal justices in the years since.
Brennan held that his faith did not impact his jurisprudence.
To put it charitably, this is the jurisprudence of the simpleton.
This is hardly conservative jurisprudence: leaving a mess of uncertainty, followed by a mess of lawsuits.
Both are forbidden by both biblical and modern American jurisprudence.
This decision turned the trial of Whitey Bulger into one of the most lopsided cases in the history of jurisprudence.
Unwittingly, the Ukrainian-born, German POW and death camp guard reversed over 140 years of German jurisprudence.
He wrote on law, medical jurisprudence and political economy, and translated Justinian and Broussais.

/joor-is-prood-ns, joor-is-prood-/US // ˌdʒʊər ɪsˈprud ns, ˈdʒʊər ɪsˌprud- //UK // (ˌdʒʊərɪsˈpruːdəns) //

法学,法理学,法理,法学理论

n.名词 noun

1
- : the science or philosophy of law.
- : a body or system of laws.
- : a department of law: medical jurisprudence.
- : Civil Law. decisions of courts, especially of reviewing tribunals.

as inlaw

Synonyms

Gun violence has been one of the main topics of conversation of anyone talking jurisprudence throughout the country.
Meanwhile, the Federal Elections Bill, or Lodge Bill, to oversee Southern elections failed in the summer of 1890, effectively closing the last window for national voting rights jurisprudence for decades to come.
The degree he received was a doctorate in law, though his studies suggest interests beyond jurisprudence.
It was this understanding that largely animated the jurisprudence of the Warren court and of the liberal justices in the years since.
Brennan held that his faith did not impact his jurisprudence.
To put it charitably, this is the jurisprudence of the simpleton.
This is hardly conservative jurisprudence: leaving a mess of uncertainty, followed by a mess of lawsuits.
Both are forbidden by both biblical and modern American jurisprudence.
This decision turned the trial of Whitey Bulger into one of the most lopsided cases in the history of jurisprudence.
Unwittingly, the Ukrainian-born, German POW and death camp guard reversed over 140 years of German jurisprudence.
He wrote on law, medical jurisprudence and political economy, and translated Justinian and Broussais.