The phrase "adjudication is a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a definition or explanation related to adjudication, typically in legal or formal contexts.
Example: "Adjudication is a critical process in resolving disputes and ensuring justice is served."
Alternatives: "adjudication represents a" or "adjudication constitutes a".
This movement away from public adjudication is a problem for democracies.
Real-time claims adjudication is a big component of his proposals.
Comment: As the PCC prepares to depart the press regulation scene, this adjudication is a reminder that its bite could be worse than its bark.
Moreover, it does so for essentially Quinean reasons: because the foundational account of adjudication is a failure a consequence of accepting the Realists' famous claim that the law is indeterminate.
Adjudication is a process by which an independent CV research group reviews each presumed CV event and makes a decision whether the event truly represents a cardiac event.
The result of the Peston adjudication was a unanimous outcry among education correspondents that the government had got it wrong.
The roommate told HuffPost that the school did not tell him at the time that pursuing adjudication was an option.
A press council spokesman told the Beast: "It is not the first time that an adjudication is taking into account material published on a newspaper's Facebook page.
Fending off demands for the dog's return by his original owners, Rudy Gutierrez and Shelly Cavasos, Judge Richard C. Terrell of District Court ruled last week that a pet, unlike property that can be returned to the likely owner pending adjudication, is not subject to a writ of attachment and may remain with the sisters until a hearing on April 24.
A fair adjudication is not simply about one side telling their story.
This is especially necessary when a detailed program of adjudication is required, as it was for this analysis of more than 1,000 patients.
