The phrase "a recent judgement of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a decision made by a court or legal authority that has occurred in the near past.
Example: "In light of a recent judgement of the Supreme Court, we must reconsider our approach to the case."
Alternatives: "a recent ruling from" or "a recent decision by".
A recent judgement in April by the European court clarifies that the vast majority of prisoners will need to be given the vote for the UK to comply with the European convention.
A more recent judgement, based on recordings of Schubert Lieder, describes "Wilson's stentorian and rather stiff delivery the fast vibrato, his tendency to rush (slower songs sound better) and the impression that he is distinctly overparted in the higher register", all of which "does not make for a satisfactory performance according to today's standards".
The reasoning of a recent Australian High Court judgement is discussed in view of the differences in legal and medical opinion on the extent of foreseeability of accidents as a result of sleepiness.
"However, after very careful consideration of the recent judgement on proposals by comhairle to close two of its schools and reduce the stages of education available in two of its other schools, the Scottish government has decided to lodge an appeal.
Commenting on a recent court of appeal judgement, Malcolm Payne said "non-human care is non-care".
While backing reform of the court, Mr Grieve said the Conservatives' proposals contained "a number of howlers" and "factual inaccuracies" about recent judgements - something that Mr Grayling disputes.
Lawyers from the companies attended the first day of a hearing at the Court of Appeal in London to discuss applications by both parties to challenge different parts of a recent design rights judgement.
After the March 2007 exhibition Lost Faces, when the miniature was displayed after a recent resurgence of interest in Jane, Foley published a lengthy letter challenging Starkey's judgement.
Why have recent judgements been so inflated?
A recent graduate of Iowa State,….
