The phrase "a judgment rendered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to a decision made by a judge or court.
Example: "The court issued a ruling, and a judgment rendered was entered into the official record."
Alternatives: "a decision made" or "a ruling issued".
It was having a judgment rendered against it.
"It can say that its courts won't enforce a judgment rendered in another country's courts," he added, but as long as the publication has resources in that country, it would be vulnerable.
If any party to a case fails to perform the obligations incumbent upon it under a judgment rendered by the Court, the other party may have recourse to the Security Council, which may, if it deems necessary, make recommendations or decide upon measures to be taken to give effect to the judgment.
Never mind that this line of thinking comes from people who did everything in their power — and things even outside of their power — to prevent its implementation in the first place; it's a judgment rendered about the right of the law to exist in the first place.
Stuart v. Laird involving a civil judgment rendered by a circuit court constituted under the Midnight Judges Act and enforced by a circuit court constituted under the Judiciary Act of 1802 challenged the constitutionality both of abolishing the circuit judgeships and of requiring the Supreme Court justices to ride circuit.
On what basis should a newspaper render its own verdict, short of charges being filed or a legal judgment rendered?" Jehl argued for precision and caution.
The ultimate judgment rendered by history, if such a thing is possible for a man of his significance and complexity, remains far into the horizon.
And to agree with the crisp judgment rendered by Chip Tafrate: "There's just not a whole lot of science at this point".
All five justices agreed that "Massey's conduct warranted the type of judgment rendered in this case".
Clearly, the success of such a drastic overhaul would hinge on how quickly the video could be effectively reviewed and the sideline judgment rendered.
But the judgment rendered by the expert panel this week makes it imperative that both organizations re-examine the evidence closely and not simply go into a defensive crouch.
