The phrase "a challenge to judge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the difficulty or complexity of making a judgment or evaluation about something.
Example: "The ethical implications of the decision presented a challenge to judge fairly without bias."
Alternatives: "a difficulty in assessing" or "a test of evaluation".
Judge Eismann described his campaign as a challenge to judges who "legislate from the bench".
This month, the Judicial Council of the Sixth Circuit, an administrative body made up of appellate and trial judges, ruled that an ethics challenge to Judge Martin's conduct was moot.
But last night Reading was challenged to judge whether this was enough, and Reading judged "no".
Ms. Carr said she did not expect her challenge to Judge Bryan to influence judges' decisions.
He is also the defendant, Paul W. Bergrin, a former federal prosecutor and then a freewheeling Newark defense lawyer who has rattled prosecutors and posed a challenge to the judge by insisting on representing himself.
But it was clear that the budget director's brief remarks had posed a challenge to the judges and their allies.
In what almost seemed a challenge to the judges to defy public opinion at their own risk, Mr. Thaksin said, "Whether I will have the opportunity to contribute my best to the country depends on the court.
The decisions follow a hearing last week, when the judges considered a challenge to a ruling by Judge Advocate General Jeff Blackett that the names of the defendants should be made public.
The Supreme Court of Canada, for example, is already scheduled to hear a challenge to a law that removes judges' ability to grant convicted individuals extra credit for time spent in custody.
Stephens said his appeal case was likely to be heard in the next two to three months and if unsuccessful, permission could ultimately be granted for a challenge to the country's top judges in the Supreme Court who can rule on points of law.
