The phrase "ad juries" is not correct in standard written English.
It appears to be a misspelling or misinterpretation of "ad juries," which is not a recognized term.
Example: "The case was presented ad juries, but the correct term should be clarified."
Alternatives: "to the juries" or "before the juries".
Added jury president Tham Khai Meng: "It cuts through all cultures, nationalities, faith even.
Few probably need reminding of the racial climate explored across an evening that finds Atticus defending a black man, Tom Robinson Richie Campbelll), against charges of rape, the second act given over to an extended courtroom scene that posits the show's spectators as the ad hoc jury.
Adding a jury nullification instruction could prejudice the jury against the defense.
Four months after the ad appeared, a Florida jury found George Zimmerman not guilty in the shooting death, last year, of Trayvon Martin.
It took aggressive advocacy by Flynt and his lawyers to illustrate how this case was bigger than just an offensive ad parody and a jury's award of tort damages against a pornographer.
A jury found the ad libelous, but the Supreme Court, in a unanimous 1964 decision, overruled that decision, saying the press could not satisfy the need for vigorous debate of issues if it had to prove the accuracy of every statement about a public official.
A 19-year-old accused of killing a man lured to a robbery by a Craigslist ad was acquitted by a Los Angeles jury on Friday afternoon.
Unlike Mr. Martens, Mr. Coffey did not stand in one place during his closing, opting instead to pace in front of the jury, often ad-libbing.
Even if children read the newspaper ad, Mr. Franklin said, the admonition is so buried that a jury may find that it did not fully inform.
After the decision, David Droga, president of the jury which determined the outcome, said "It's a very very strong ad.
"Children Underground," Edet Belzberg's documentary about an ad hoc family of orphans living in a subway station in Bucharest, won the special jury prize.
