The phrase "a true verdict" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to a verdict that accurately reflects the facts of a case as determined by a jury.
Example: "The jury deliberated for several days before finally reaching a true verdict in the case."
Alternatives: "an accurate verdict" or "a correct verdict".
The article, "Your Duty to Mankind," states that: Mitchell demonstrated that Thelema was a religion and created an oath that could be used instead of the affirmation: "I swear upon Nuit and by my own True Will, that I will faithfully try the defendant and give a true verdict according to the evidence".
The way forward is clearly to provide jurors with the documents and support they need to reach a true verdict.
The probabilists began by supposing that the jurors were independent and that each had a probability p greater than 1/2 of reaching a true verdict.
In the 17th century a jury endured two days' imprisonment without food or water at the hands of an overbearing judge in order to vindicate their right to return a true verdict, Grieve recalled.
"Ms Pryce does not say that any such reasoning formed any part of her decision to do what she did and the answer to this question will therefore not help you in any way whatsoever to reach a true verdict in this case.
Mr. Paul did particularly well relative to the other candidates, earning an unambiguous "true" verdict for almost a third of his statements and a "mostly true" for almost another third.
And that has been the Pussy Riot credo all along in court: the true verdict will be a verdict on the regime, not them.
Many were doubtless sold as Christmas gifts, so the true verdict from the masses won't come for a few weeks.
This time, with the electoral-college and popular votes in harmony, the result looks more like the true verdict of the American people than the result of an outdated system.Another wound from 2000 may be healed with this year's election as well.
But experts agree that the true verdict on the Games legacy — as measured in thousands of new skilled jobs and homes — will, depending on the economy, probably not be delivered for another quarter of a century.
Meanwhile, people who describe themselves as anarchists and communists have been meeting in basements and East Bay bookstores, vowing that the trial's true verdict will take place in the streets.
