Ginsburg

[ ginz-burg ]

noun

1. Ruth Ba·der [bey, -der], 1933–2020, U.S. jurist: associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1993–2020.

Example Sentences

It’s the position Ginsburg held as she filed now-landmark lawsuits challenging gender-discrimination laws, before Ginsburg became a judge and then the second woman to serve on the Supreme Court.

From Washington Post

Most recently, Ginsburg joined the Bostock decision finding anti-LGBTQ discrimination is illegal under federal civil rights law.

From Washington Blade

The court’s new 6-3 conservative majority, cemented with the recent appointment of Justice Amy Coney Barrett to Ginsburg’s seat, could view the long-running controversy over race-conscious admissions in a new light.

From Washington Post

In full dissent, Stevens and Ginsburg maintained that the recount could continue without revisions.

From Time

The idea of confirming anyone to replace Ginsburg before the election was quite unpopular only a few weeks ago.

From FiveThirtyEight

For her part, Justice Ginsburg appears to be in for the long docket haul, no matter what they say.

From The Daily Beast

Ginsburg said recently that she still “[does] the Canadian Air Force exercises every day.”

From The Daily Beast

Justice Ginsburg underwent this procedure successfully and is progressing with her recovery.

From The Daily Beast

So maybe Justice Ginsburg was simply responding to a new reality.

From The Daily Beast

In her dissent, Justice Ginsburg bristles at the majority's "decision of startling breadth."

From The Daily Beast

He slipped into position on one side of the gangster, Ginsburg on the other.

From Project Gutenberg

But this notion did not match in with the colour of Ginsburg's desires.

From Project Gutenberg

He considered Ginsburg steadily, with a cool, hostile stare in his eyes.

From Project Gutenberg

One of the detectives detailed to this assignment was Hyman Ginsburg.

From Project Gutenberg

If the other had overheard what just had passed between Ginsburg and Dempsey he gave no sign.

From Project Gutenberg