The phrase "a judgement released" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to a decision or ruling that has been made public or officially issued.
Example: "The court announced that a judgement released last week would set a precedent for future cases."
Alternatives: "a ruling issued" or "a decision published".
The information came to light in a federal court judgement, released Thursday, that takes aim at the previously-unknown Operational Data Analysis Centre and a program whereby CSIS was storing large amounts of data that had nothing to do with its investigations.
The judgement, released by the High Court, details frantic efforts by authorities in the UK and Moldova to stop Asif Malik and Sara Kiran taking their four children into the Syrian warzone.
Me neither") was originally written for and recorded with Bardot but she banned its release (a judgement seconded by the BBC and the Vatican when the celebrated Jane Birkin version emerged in 1969).
However, just before Christmas, Justice Victoria Bennett released in the family court a judgement which strongly criticised this approach.
However, the level of refusal in Sweden, where families were approached directly, was twice that in other regions; this was almost certainly due to recent controversial events when a judicial judgement demanded release of patient records [ 17].
A report released by a group of MPs questioned Ofsted's judgement after they rated two of the schools as outstanding before they were downgraded to inadequate.
It is conceivable that the written judgement will be released by the commission chairman, Paul Goulding QC, before the new year – and, if not, very early into 2012.
The tribunal found in favour of the couple who run Cornish Moorland Honey, in Bodmin, on 2 October but judgement was only released earlier.
Leeds United said that they were "disappointed with the outcome and the length of the ban" but would not be commenting further until the full written judgement has been released.
