The phrase "adjudication of this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when referring to the process of making a judgment or decision regarding a specific matter.
Example: "The adjudication of this case will determine the outcome of the dispute between the parties involved."
Alternatives: "resolution of this" or "decision on this".
In the wake of widespread and inconsistent adjudication of this issue, this Article sheds new light on this pressing question.
I think it unfortunate that substantial federal judicial energies have been expended, for virtually no purpose at all, on the adjudication of this habeas proceeding.
"We request that the committee inform us and the public about when the Committee is planning to resume its work on this case and when the Committee is anticipating completing its adjudication of this case," they added.
The U.S. Anti-Doping Agenotifiedfied Justino of the development from the out-of-competition test and will ultimately handle the "results management and adjudication of this case," according to a UFC statement emailed to reporters Thursday.
Successful adjudication of this situation stands as an essential challenge to equitable resolution of the circumstances, demanding for success significant review and reconsideration of values and strategies different from the conventional approaches which have not even served the alongshore reality well.
Finally, the wrench that this program throws into impartial adjudication of the rule of law is obvious.
It would be mere affectation to cite the adjudications of this court which are founded upon these propositions.
Accepting this as settled by the former adjudications of this court, the enforcement of the principle is attended with the application of certain rules equally well settled.
But the proposition magnifies the judicial to the detriment of all other departments of the government, disregards many previous adjudications of this court, and ignores practices often manifested and hitherto deemed to be free from any possible constitutional question.
The distinction between natural butter artificially colored, and oleomargarine artificially colored so as to cause it to look like butter, has been pointed out in previous adjudications of this court.
How, I submit, can it now be announced that there is an imaginary unity between personal property widely separated, because that property has a common owner, without, at the same time, reversing the settied adjudications of this court on the subject of the power of a state to tax the earnings from interstate commerce?
