dictionnaire Français - Anglais

la cour Anglais:

1. court

Prosecutors in court have to substantiate their claims in order to prove a suspect is guilty.

The attitude of the court toward young criminals is different from its attitude toward adult criminals.

For the crime of first degree murder, this court hereby sentences you to life in prison without the possibility of parole.

In Shakespeare's time, in the sixteenth century, tennis was very popular at the English court.

In court role judge.

King Henry VIII had a tennis court at Hampton Court, his palace on the River Thames, not very far from London.

That is why the U.S. government has gone to court to protect the right of women and girls to wear the hijab, and to punish those who would deny it.

There appeared at this time a lady at Court, who drew the eyes of the whole world; and one may imagine she was a perfect beauty, to gain admiration in a place where there were so many fine women.

The judge, though a stickler for the dignity of the bench, was a great pipe smoker and allowed the attorneys the privilege of smoking in court.

The state court effected unconstitutional legislation without the federal government noticing.

In court facing charges of obscenity, the American actress Mae West was asked by the judge if she was trying to show disrespect to the court, whereupon she answered, "No, your honor, I'm trying not to show it".

Also as they are in an intimate relationship they are in a situation where it is easy for them to suffer from violence and difficult for them to bring complaints about that to court.

The Court has no fears for the safety of the Christian religion. It does not believe that the rock upon which Christianity stands can ever be shaken.

About 14,000 of these usually have tickets for the Center Court.

Never were finer women or more accomplished men seen in any Court, and Nature seemed to have taken pleasure in lavishing her greatest graces on the greatest persons.