Sentence examples for adjudicating if from inspiring English sources

A small number of cases would end up in the federal court, charged with adjudicating if women were offended and insulted.

The five-person panel – two nominated by each side, and an independent member – currently has the task of adjudicating if either side fears that the other is not making their "best endeavours" to replace the backstop with an alternative, such as a technological fix.

You couldn't put a price on that even if it cost you money; you certainly can't adjudicate, if a profit was made, whether it was enough.

It is a fundamental principle of inquisitorial fairness that no person should adjudicate if there is a real likelihood of bias.

A third person adjudicated if there was disagreement.

In clinical trials, adverse events are usually self-reported but may be adjudicated if serious or of particular interest.

Incident CVD was adjudicated if a participant reported the occurrence of a cardiovascular event since the baseline visit, and a detailed history was obtained or the cause of death was identified through medical records and verbal necropsy with relatives.

Staff members must clarify that if a service user consents for contact, they "are willing to be contacted about current and future research projects and are willing for researchers to identify them from their case records" (to adjudicate if they are potentially suitable for recruitment to their particular study).

Notwithstanding subsections (a) and (c) of section 245 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1255), any alien who was the spouse, child, or parent of an alien described in paragraph (2), and who applied for adjustment of status prior to the death described in paragraph (2)(B), may have such application adjudicated as if such death had not occurred.

It's the institution's job to investigate, adjudicate and, if necessary, sanction Terry and to do all of this according to its regulations--which must be in accord with government-wide rules.

"But defending that punishment will become increasingly difficult if the punishment is not administered and adjudicated in a humane and responsible way".