The word 'adjudicating' is correct and usable in written English
You can use the word 'adjudicating' when referring to the act of settling a dispute or making a judgement based on evidence or proof. For example, "The judge was tasked with adjudicating the dispute between the two parties."
Adjudicating between the two hypotheses is almost impossible though.
Its government interminably dragged its feet.But in 2012 Belgium, where the victims had sought justice invoking an unusual law that enables it to prosecute anyone for human-rights abuses wherever committed, won a case against Senegal at the International Court of Justice, the UN's main judicial organ for adjudicating disputes between states.
In an era when Europe had been torn asunder by warfare between Catholic and Protestant kings, he set out the revolutionary idea that the state should hold back from adjudicating or enforcing religious doctrine.
With Lebanese parliamentary elections due in August, he will have to start adjudicating straight away between rival claimants for seats.
Representatives of the Russian state often found themselves adjudicating (in strictly Islamic terms) the grievances of their Muslim subjects.Mr Crews's research, much of it conducted in the newly accessible archives of provincial Russian places such as Ufa and Kazan, is of huge relevance to the present day.
After her father's death, she found herself on the ancestral turf adjudicating over marital disputes among local villagers as if they were her serfs.
There, however, the similarities end; for, unlike the pope, Mr Fazio has been under sustained assault from all sides for his inappropriate behaviour earlier this year in adjudicating two contested takeover bids for Italian banks.
Mosques and churches can have a say in adjudicating family matters, but Egyptians who wish to conduct their personal lives outside those institutions should be free to do so.
As the head of the Central Bureau for Astronomic Telegrams of the International Astronomical Union (IAU), adjudicating between discoverers on the naming of comets was part of his job, and observers with a shot at immortality could get fractious over the process.
French law strictly outlaws polygamy; but in adjudicating custody cases, French courts do sometimes have to take account of polygamous unions made in other countries.
He calls this second trial a political conspiracy.Such drama is largely absent from Malaysia's sharia courts, which operate in parallel with civil ones and deal mostly with family law for the Muslim majority, annulling marriages and adjudicating custody disputes.
