The phrase "a judgment at a" is not correct and appears to be incomplete in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing legal decisions or evaluations, but it requires additional information to form a complete thought.
Example: "The court issued a judgment at a critical moment in the trial."
Alternatives: "a ruling at a" or "a decision at a".
Judge Armitage QC said he would return to Manchester county court with a judgment at a unspecified future date.
The advocate general's opinion is not binding on the ECJ and its judges will now deliberate and deliver a judgment at a later date.
Lord Neuberger, the president of the supreme court, and six leading judges will consider legal arguments for two days before delivering a judgment at a later date.
Lord Neuberger, the president of the supreme court, is due to sit for two days, along with six leading judges, to hear legal arguments before delivering a judgment at a later date.
Therefore, the IBA system should make a judgment at an earlier instant time before the red phase of the next cycle starts to clear the IBA lane in the case when a bus is arriving.
A judgment at the European Court of Justice expected Wednesday in a case brought by major U.S. airlines against the measures seems unlikely to ease the tensions.
It fails to realize that it can buy an option and make a judgment at the $1-million 1-millionhout knowing the return on the extra $3 million.
Its exercise presumes a judgment at once comprehensive and conscientious.
Earlier this week the Lib Dem leader, Sir Menzies Campbell, said he did not have "sufficient evidence to make a judgment at this stage" but predicted a period of inaction because Tony Blair would not seek to pursue a divisive vote on a decision in his last year as prime minister.
People who live in glass houses may wish to consider net curtains after a judgment at the Royal Courts of Justice.
