The phrase "adjudication it" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a fragment and lacks clarity or context for proper usage.
Example: "The court's adjudication it was swift and fair." (This example is incorrect due to the phrase.)
Alternatives: "the adjudication process" or "the adjudication decision".
Instead, as the commission remarks in its adjudication, it showed a "lack of care... in its presentation of the story".
Notably, the unnamed bank accepted the adjudication; it could have had the case referred to an ombudsman for a formal, final decision.
As I wrote earlier in the proceedings, rape has a foul way of defying adjudication: it is a crime that generally occurs without witnesses, and it traumatizes the victim in a way that can affect memory and lead to behavior that a jury might find questionable.
"The role of the minister is not adjudication, it's notification.
Given the double blind adjudication, it can be reasonably expected that the calculated relative risk of direct comparisons would have provided an unbiased estimate.
It would have no subpoena power, and while it could dismiss accusations, credible charges would be referred to the existing Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, leaving final adjudication where it is now, in the hands of members of Congress policing themselves.
In what was an important test of the work of the readers' editor's office in a year when I was called to give evidence before the Leveson Inquiry, the PCC said in it its adjudication: "The Commission considered the adequacy of the remedy the newspaper had provided.
So it should either abandon the claim to be a regulator – and carry on doing its valuable work of mediation and adjudication – or else it has to acquire powers of compelling witnesses, calling evidence etc.
Its adds that "a publication subject to an adverse adjudication must publish it in full and with due prominence, as required by Ipso".
But if I had been able to talk to her I would have reassured her that the Vanity Fair article -- which was very straightforward and made no judgments about her innocence or guilt -- would have no bearing on her adjudication whatsoever, which it didn't.
Although the SES-SFV is not an 'objective measure' of sexual assault, since no external adjudication is possible, it is the best option available.
