The phrase "adjudicated that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to indicate that a decision has been made by a judge or court regarding a particular matter.
Example: "The court adjudicated that the defendant was not guilty of the charges brought against him."
Alternatives: "ruled that" or "determined that".
Who would have adjudicated that?
In 1998, the Zambian supreme court adjudicated that regardless of whether Chiluba's father was born in Mozambique or Zaire, as his opponents alleged, anyone who was "ordinarily resident" in Zambia when the country came into being on 24 October 1964 became a citizen on that day.
Prior to unblinding, external experts adjudicated that 11 cases could not plausibly be related to treatment.
Both Democrats and Republicans have their own narratives of what happened in the debt ceiling debate, so we will not try to adjudicate that dispute.
If Democrats are so sure these spying programs are legal, why has the Obama DOJ been so eager to block courts from adjudicating that question?
The ensuing bids for the floor from Rubio and Cruz proved so impossible to adjudicate that Wolf Blitzer, the main moderator, resorted to calling on Governor John Kasich, of Ohio, who, along with Ben Carson, had been ignored for much of what was a loud and bitter night.
If it does, and it is difficult to see how it would, whatever feature of that implementation that is beyond the authority of the federal government can be adjudicated at that time.
According to Easy Reader Publisher Kevin Cody, Redondo Beach had been routinely awarding its legal notices contract to the Breeze for many years, everyone assuming that the paper was adjudicated in that city.
For the 76 total adjudicated cases (46 adjudicated cases that met the computer case definition; 30 adjudicated cases that did not meet the computer case definition [discussed below]), 77% were female and the mean age was 15 years.
And by utilizing the Civil Rights Act, there is a whole body of law that has been adjudicated and that helps understand exactly what terms mean and what the results would be.
"Eventually, the Supreme Court will have to adjudicate that it's not good for human health," he shrugs.
