Adjudge example sentences
Related (5): Adjudicate, verdict, decision, sentence, decree.
"Adjudge" Example Sentences
Common Phrases
- The judge adjudged the defendant guilty of theft.
- The solemn jury adjudge the prisoner guilty.
- We adjudge the plan unwise and impracticable.
- The court will adjudge on the plaintiff's claim next week.
- I shall only adjudge it a matter of fancy and inclination.
- The magistrate adjudged him not guilty of the crime.
- The judges had no option but to adjudge the prisoner guilty.
- The evidence was not sufficient to warrant me in adjudging him guilty.
- The referee had no choice but to adjudge our team the losers this match.
- The panel finally adjudged her performance as the best of the day.
- We have to adjudge this artwork based on its aesthetics, not popularity.
- The committee finally adjudged the proposals equal on merit.
- He was adjudged by the prosecuting advocate as the main culprit.
- The witnesses adjudged him as being at the crime scene that night.
- The panel of experts adjudged her as the most deserving candidate.
- The auditors would adjudge the accounts based on strict guidelines.
- The court of public opinion will eventually adjudge who was right.
- The panel adjudged him unsuitable for the job after the interview.
- She was adjudged guilty of breaching the terms of her contract.
- The referee adjudged it accidental and allowed play to continue.
- The jury simply could not adjudge him guilty based on that evidence.
- The examination results would adjudge their competence as engineers.
- We awaited the final court verdict that would adjudge innocence or guilt.
- Their strict adherence to rules adjudged them unsuitable for innovation.
- The evidence clearly did not warrant their adjudgement of him as guilty.
- The findings did not readily adjudge blame to any one party involved.
- His critics quickly adjudge him to be incapable of great achievement.
- The committee finally adjudge the matter too complex for immediate action.
- Public opinion will inevitably adjudge who is to blame in this controversy.
- The police would have to adjudge whether force was necessary in this case.
- I cannot adjudge who was at fault without more facts of the case.
- The merits of the case would adjudge who would receive custody of the child.
- The police would eventually have to adjudge whether a crime had been committed.
- The impartial jury would finally adjudge guilt or innocence in the trial.
- Her supervisor would ultimately adjudge the quality of her work.
- The test results would adjudge his level of competency for the role.
- The fitness instructors would adjudge their performance in the trial.
- His success would inevitably adjudge the worth of his new business model.
- The report findings would adjudge whether the project remained viable.
- The coroner would have to adjudge the cause of death based on the evidence.
- I cannot readily adjudge whose story seems most likely to be true.
- The teacher would adjudge their grasp of the topic before moving on.
- The commenting press would adjudge winners and losers in the recent elections.
- Public opinion will inevitably adjudge the scandal as proof of deeper rot.
- The inquiry will eventually adjudge whether corruption played any part.
- Investors would adjudge the potential of the new business based on facts.
- History will eventually adjudge who contributed most to this movement.
- The panel will eventually have to adjudge whether standards have been met.
- The findings will ultimately adjudge negligence as the cause of the tragedy.
- Reason and reflection should finally adjudge which course of action is best.
- External examiners will have to adjudge the pass or fail level for papers.
- Scientists will ultimately adjudge which theory best explains the data collected.
- Ethics may point us to actions that reason cannot readily adjudge right or wrong.
- The law may eventually adjudge negligence on his part despite good intentions.
- We must wait for all facts before hastily adjudging guilt in such controversies.
- Despite our instincts, we must restrain from hastily adjudging true motives.
- Only careful reflection can finally adjudge how best to balance duties and desires.
- Those quick to judge rarely adjudge justly due to lack of full context and facts.
- Our conclusions must rest on the fullest possible knowledge before we adjudge wisely.
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