The phrase "adjudicated which" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or improperly structured phrase, and it would require additional context to be usable.
Example: "The case was adjudicated, which led to a final decision."
Alternatives: "determined which" or "ruled that".
In response, Mark Anderson, a deputy commissioner with the authority, said: "There are a lot of procedures available to the licensee as the matter is adjudicated which can lengthen the process.
Certainly the 'direct' relationship between the alleged injury and the claim sought to be adjudicated, which previous decisions of this Court suggest is a prerequisite of standing, is absent in this case.
For instance, even if someone gives a handwritten script to a retail pharmacy, the handwritten script goes into a network, it is sent to Express Scripts or another pharmacy benefit management company, gets adjudicated, which means it goes through drug utilization and safety reviews, and then an electronic response is sent back.
Within a subset of the RS-I cohort, surgery for abdominal aortic aneurysms has been adjudicated, which represented only 1.3% of the first manifestations of cardiovascular disease.
It will take careful qualitative and quantitative research to adjudicate which of these positions is the more defensible.
While some experts have argued that Eliquis offers the best balance between the drug's benefits and risks, Dr. Kaul said since there have been no clinical trials comparing the three new drugs, "it is impossible to adjudicate which of these new agents is the preferred one".
Philosophers generally describe their views as 'externalist' if they reject any thesis they consider to involve an interesting and controversial dependence of reasons on facts about motivation; it is most likely not fruitful to try here to adjudicate which theses these are.
I'm not going to adjudicate which is a better at selling groceries, but one thing I know, they're both great examples of how to run an enlightened business.
That is, one model could not be pointed out as "the best" model and even in this large unselected sample it was not possible to adjudicate which theories best describe the links between life course SEP and mortality risk.
Consequently, although each model implies somewhat different interventions for avoiding premature mortality, even in this large un-selected sample it was not possible to adjudicate which theories best describe the links between life course SEP and mortality risk.
We included the rest of Illinois to avoid adjudicating which towns should be included in the greater Chicago area.
