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1)We didn't know why he had not gone there.
2)The printer that we are planning to buy must be able to work constantly.
3)He brought the necessery materials so that we could discuss the problem immediately.
4)John stood where she had left him.

JUSTICE
The English have given the world the system of English law that has its origins in Anglo-Saxon times. Two of its hallmarks are its preference for customary law (the common law), and its system of application by locally appointed part-time magistrates, by locally chosen juries, and by the travelling judges going from one county town to another on circuit.
Other aspects of the English law are the fundamental assumption that an accused person is deemed innocent until proved guilty and the independence of the judiciary from intervention by crown or government in the judicial process.
The legal system is divided into civil and criminal courts. The House of Lords is the ultimate court of appeal for both civil and criminal cases. At the base of the criminal court system, the magistrates’ courts try more than 97 percent of the criminal cases. More serious criminal cases then go to the Crown Court, which has 90 branches in different towns and cities. In 1971 the Crown Courts replaced the individual courts, and it is now a single court that may sit anywhere in England, deal with any trial on indictment, and hear appeals and proceedings either on a sentence or on civil matters. Civil cases are dealt with in County courts. Certain cases may be referred to the European Court of Justice in Luxembourg.
The legal system of Great Britain also includes juvenile courts which deal with offenders under seventeen, and coroners’ courts which investigate violent or unnatural death. Tribunals deal with professional standards, disputes between individuals, and between individuals and government departments.

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Of all my relatives, I like my Aunt Emily the best. She’s my mother’s youngest sister. She has never
married, and she lives alone in a small village near Bath. She’s in her late fifties, but she’s st
ill quite
young in spirit. She has a fair complexion, thick brown hair which she wears in a bun, and dark brown
eyes. She has a kind face, and when you meet her, the first thing you notice is her lovely, warm smile.
Her face is a little wrinkled now, but I
think she is still rather attractive. She is the sort of person you can
always go to if you have a problem.
She likes reading and gardening, and she goes for long walks over the hills with her dog, Buster. She’s a
very active person. Either she’s making s
omething, or mending something, or doing something to help
others. She does the shopping for some of the old people in the village. She’s extremely generous, but
not very tolerant with people who don’t agree with her. I hope that I am as happy and contente
d as she

deemed essential to centralize responsibility for the system in a single agency that would set standards, hire personnel, and classify positions. In this way, the principle of employment on the basis of merit would be protected and no agency would be able to evade the civil service regulations. But as the number of federal employees increased, this centralized procedure became inefficient and caused much "red tape" - delays due to the requirement that all actions relating to government personnel must be approved by the Civil Service Commission in Washington. Since World War II ended, the Civil Service Commission has given departments and agencies a greater voice in the administration of their personnel. One of the big moves in the direction was taken during the 1940's when agencies were authorized to classify positions and determine their salary grades. These steps, of course, can be made only within the standards established by Congress and the Civil Service Commission. Notes: "red tape" - препятствие, ошибки, сложности