courthouse
法院
definition
noun
Yet clause 206 recognises that the Government is prepared to give those coercive powers to the private sector to transport prisoners between courthouses and prisons.
a building in which a judicial court is held.
This past week I walked past the county courthouse every day on my way home from work.
a building containing the administrative offices of a county.
example
This past week I walked past the county 'courthouse' every day on my way home from work.
The acoustics in the old 'courthouse' were terrible.
Demonstrators from both sides sparred heatedly inside and outside the historic 'courthouse' .
Persons entered the 'courthouse' through a door at the north end of the structure.
When the local 'courthouse' was built it was designed to serve both Ontario County and Oshawa.
He entered the 'courthouse' with his customary sun glasses and ever-present cell phone.
Stage a banner action outside your local federal 'courthouse' while jurors are coming in.
But the point is, this court is a brand new 'courthouse' .
The jail, as well as its companion 'courthouse' building, was scheduled to undergo a major renovation.
I hadn't even left the 'courthouse' building yet and he apologized.
The article invited anyone with comments to appear at the county 'courthouse' that morning.
They're attached to the property deed and are recorded at the local county 'courthouse' .
The 'courthouse' is a small building with seating accommodation for approximately 25 people.
The navigable scenes were then saved to a CD that is now stored at the county 'courthouse' .
A protest raged on a 'courthouse' lawn, round a makeshift stage they charged on.
Yesterday they walked to court together and paused briefly to be photographed before entering the historic 'courthouse' .
We see some people coming out, his parents coming down the 'courthouse' steps.
How they did so had much to do with the county 'courthouse' .
She noticed the white-haired old man messing with something on the 'courthouse' steps.
We saw him walk into the 'courthouse' with his attorney there, not his wife.
Also, right down the street from the state 'courthouse' where this all began yesterday.
Today, the media swarmed around the disgraced former CEO as he left the federal 'courthouse' in Manhattan.
An era spanning over 600 years has ended in Tenby with the closure of the town's 'courthouse' .
As I said on Monday, there's no possible justification for 'courthouse' violence.
Yet clause 206 recognises that the Government is prepared to give those coercive powers to the private sector to transport prisoners between 'courthouses' and prisons.
Lincoln's ambitions as a lawyer and increasingly as a politician took him to the dusty 'courthouses' and county capitals throughout the Eighth Judicial Circuit.
In part, I travel because there are always useful local records in libraries and 'courthouses' that can provide some missing clue.
He also said that if the police do not take the necessary measures for the security of the 'courthouses' , the normal functioning of the judiciary system might be hindered.
For each property, a team of surveyors collected on-site data, another team collected descriptive data from county 'courthouses' , and survey questionnaires were mailed to the property owners.
Of course, such records are ostensibly public and have long been available for perusal at 'courthouses' and other offices.
Credits: Google Translate
