Sentence examples for anticipated judgment from inspiring English sources

JERUSALEM — In a widely anticipated judgment, a formal inquiry released Wednesday found "grave failings" among Israel's political and military leaders in the 2006 Lebanon war, especially in their failure to decide what kind of war to fight.

In a much anticipated judgment, the Court of Justice of the European Union (CoJ) has ruled that legal privilege does not extend to the advice of in-house lawyers in antitrust cases.

Not because it wasn't a great way to love someone, but because of the anticipated judgment from the marriage police, those traditionalists descended from our Puritan ancestors who feel put on this earth to defend and enforce the status quo.

Specifically, the officials noted that Mr. Annan spoke of "findings and conclusions," which anticipated a judgment and not just a compilation of facts; and that he said the team "will focus on Jenin to begin with," while the Security Council had specified only the Jenin camp.

These awards do not anticipate the judgment of posterity, nor echo the critical aesthetics of the day.

Numerous neo-pagans, based on a facile interpretation of the richly complicated Mayan calendar, anticipate cosmic judgment being poured out on our hopelessly materialist society on Dec. 21 of this year.

But I had not anticipated another moral judgment – one in which I had no say.

In 1987 he was a member of the judicial committee of the House of Lords when, in a judgment that anticipated the present-day celebrity injunctions, it was held to be pointless to grant or continue an injunction when the information the plaintiff wished to prevent becoming public knowledge was already in the public domain.

Much of his running commentary is defensive, anticipating and deflecting judgment, but he offers it so matter-of-factly, with a self-awareness edged with self-mockery, that it's disarming, inclusive.

Under the TPP, however, even larger judgments can be anticipated, since the sort of "investment" it protects includes not just "the commitment of capital or other resources" but "the expectation of gain or profit".

It is a thought experiment designed to arrive at a practical judgment, action upon which is anticipated to resolve one's predicament.