Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "John So" ¶ 17
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

its and verdict
The jury reached its verdict through evaluating common local knowledge, not necessarily through the presentation of evidence, a distinguishing factor from today's civil and criminal court systems.
Infamia and the censorial verdict was not a judicium or res judicata, for its effects were not lasting, but might be removed by the following censors, or by a lex ( roughly " law ").
The clause prevents the newspapers and media from publishing material that is too extreme or sensationalist about a criminal case until the trial is over and the jury has given its verdict.
* John H. Brooke: Wöhler's Urea and its Vital Force – a verdict from the Chemists.
As for Wolfenstein 3D, due to its use of Nazi symbols such as the Swastika and the anthem of the Nazi Party, Horst-Wessel-Lied, as theme music, the PC version of the game was withdrawn from circulation in Germany in 1994, following a verdict by the Amtsgericht München on January 25, 1994.
It is not necessary that a jury be unanimous in its verdict.
* 2012 – The International Criminal Court in The Hague issues its first verdict in the case of Prosecutor vs. Thomas Lubanga Dyilo.
The Court found in its verdict that the United States was " in breach of its obligations under customary international law not to use force against another State ", " not to intervene in its affairs ", " not to violate its sovereignty ", " not to interrupt peaceful maritime commerce ", and " in breach of its obligations under Article XIX of the Treaty of Friendship, Commerce and Navigation between the Parties signed at Managua on 21 January 1956.
In the 1950s, as a consequence of the 1948 Supreme Court verdict, the studio saw little value in its library, and decided to sell off its back catalog.
The verdict bankrupted the United Klans of America and resulted in its national headquarters being sold for about $ 52, 000 to help satisfy the judgment.
Following the 2008 appeal by ATI over the validity of (' 327 ) and Silicon Graphics Inc's voluntary dismissal of the (' 376 ) patent from the lawsuit, the Federal Circuit upheld the jury verdict on the validity of GPHI's US Patent No. 6, 650, 327, and furthermore found that AMD had lost its right to challenge patent validity in future proceedings.
On October 16, the ICJ delivered its verdict.
At the Plenum, the Party reversed its verdict on the Tiananmen Incident.
On April 4, 2002 a court in Rotterdam announced its verdict: although in principle his statements had been discriminatory against homosexuals, they were permitted on grounds of freedom of religious expression, since they were based on the Qur ' an and other Muslim documents.
The verdict required the city to rebuild its council into 9 distinct wards.
Allegations of financial inconsistencies in the tendering process ( which eventually saw longtime Kennett supporters Ron Walker and Lloyd Williams successful ) were to dog the Kennett government for many years, despite the verdict of an enquiry which found no wrongdoing on its behalf.
The first of these events was the Rajiv Gandhi government's use of its large Parliamentary Majority to overturn a Supreme Court verdict granting alimony to an old woman, a verdict that had angered many Muslims ( see the Shah Bano case ).
In addition, the court ordered Zedler to print and distribute its verdict or pay a penalty of 100 thalars.
Zedler protested against the seizure, but the Commission maintained its verdict.

its and judging
After judging the communists as an immediate threat to the country, the Balli Kombëtar sided with the Germans, fatally damaging its image among those fighting the Fascists.
Despite its appearance, the Germanic name is not derived from the Latin name, judging from the change from earlier o into a, which is characteristic of the Germanic languages.
The town also had a highly developed drainage system and, judging from the fine artwork, its citizens were clearly sophisticated and relatively wealthy people.
As noted below, a historical criticism of equity as it developed was that it had no fixed rules of its own, with the Lord Chancellor occasionally judging in the main according to his own conscience.
The jocs florals held by the Consistori del Gay Saber at Toulouse, by Peter IV of Aragon at Lleida, and the Consistori de la Gaya Sciència at Barcelona awarded floral prizes to the best poetry in various categories, judging it by its accordance with a code called the Leys d ' amors.
* Ephialtes passes a law in the Athenian ecclesia, which reforms the Areopagus, limiting its power to judging cases of homicide and religious crimes.
Founder Barbara D. Smith ( Homewood's first female Chamber of Commerce President ) spent two years learning the recruiting, organizational and judging processes from a variety of experts, and ushered it through its first five years.
Black Hawk College-East Campus is recognized nationally for its equestrian program, as well as livestock judging teams.
Sister Carrie went against social norms of the time with its supposed immorality, as Dreiser presented his characters without judging them.
In his closing narrative, Rod Serling says that " the Chancellor, the late Chancellor " was wrong about one thing: any state judging its own citizens obsolete is itself obsolete.
But since Hasidism, immediately after the death of its founder, was divided into various parties, each claiming for itself the authority of Besht, the utmost of caution is necessary in judging as to the authenticity of utterances ascribed to Besht.
In 2011, Brown returned to the spotlight and joined the judging panel of the Australian version of The X Factor, for its third series which began airing in September 2011 on the Seven Network.
The most developed aspect of virtue jurisprudence is its distinctive theory of judging.
The WJC lobbies international organizations, notably the United Nations, to ensure that governments “ apply the same standards to Israel when judging its actions compared with those of other countries .” The WJC states on its website that “ Israel should not be singled out for criticism by countries which do not themselves adhere to the principles of democracy, human rights and the rule of law ” and that “ Israel needs to be treated fairly in international organizations, especially in United Nations bodies such as the UN Human Rights Council .”
Concours judging is based on a comparison of the car to its condition when new.
Robert Dietz and John McHone proposed in 1974 that the Black Stone was actually an agate, judging from its physical attributes and a report by an Arab geologist that the Stone contained clearly discernible diffusion banding characteristic of agates.
It specifically involves evaluators examining the interface and judging its compliance with recognized usability principles ( the " heuristics ").
Eventually switching to andesite, it may have been built over several eruptions or even eruptive periods, judging from the silicic nature of its rock.
The juries view all the images anonymously, judging each piece on its own merit.
That is especially true for the millions of dead of this century, from the Armenians all the way to the victims of the Gulag Archipelago or the Cambodians who were and still are being murdered before all of our eyes-but who have still been dropped from the world's memory " In his " Postscript " of 21 April 1987, Fest wrote that in his view :" In its substance, the dispute was initiated by Ernst Nolte's question whether Hitler's monstrous will to annihilate the Jews, judging from its origin, came from early Viennese impressions or, what is more likely, from later Munich experiences, that is, whether Hitler was an originator or simply being reactive.
In August 1995, after a successful ten year history, support was withdrawn by the AHA, which had intentions of starting its own beer judging program.
Gail Kern Paster, director of the Washington, D. C. based Folger Shakespeare Library, judging its contribution more broadly, has written that Shakespeare, in Fact is recognized as " a reliable, trustworthy, and authoritative source for what we know for sure about Shakespeare.
Lopez adds that when he gave The Third Eye to a class of his at the University of Michigan without telling them about its history, the " students were unanimous in their praise of the book, and despite six prior weeks of lectures and readings on Tibetan history and religion, [...] they found it entirely credible and compelling, judging it more realistic than anything they had previously read about Tibet.

0.325 seconds.