The phrase "awaiting judgement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone or something is waiting for a decision or evaluation, often in legal or formal situations.
Example: "The case is currently awaiting judgement from the court, and we expect a ruling by next week."
Alternatives: "pending decision" or "waiting for a verdict.".
The robot overlords greatly disliked allowing their human prisoners to be released while awaiting judgement.
He added: "Would it be too much to suggest this Easter that we empty out our jails of all the protesters the guilty and the innocent — without judging them; call back from over the border and around the world the young men who are called 'deserters,' drop the cases that are still awaiting judgement on our college youth?
Mr Garzon is also awaiting judgement in a second trial for trying to investigate atrocities committed during and after the Spanish Civil War in alleged breach of a 1977 amnesty - angering right-wing groups.
She stands before Minos awaiting judgement.
The right-hand wing portrays scenes associated with the Last Judgement: a hellscape at its base, the resurrected awaiting judgement in the centre-ground, and a representation of Christ in Majesty flanked by a Great Deësis of saints, apostles, clergy, virgins and nobility in the upper section.
Much of the televisual egesta flung in our eyes faithfully adheres to this recipe: buy a desk, hire a row of experts-in-the-industry, and force some shivering pleb to await judgement.
Cloth Cap Rating Awaits judgement David Miliband Destination Northumberland The older Miliband worked closely with Blair in Downing Street, and has a phalanx of the old Blairites supporting his campaign.
But the future of the Shenhua's approval hangs in the balance as it awaits a judgement in the NSW land and environment court on Friday morning at 10am in a case brought by the Upper Mooki Landcare Group.
Other ongoing legal actions against U.K. intelligence agencies' surveillance activities include challenges to GCHQ's data-sharing activities — Privacy International says it is currently awaiting a final judgement on those cases, and is pursuing a challenge in the European Court of Human Rights against decisions on 5 December 2014 and 6 February 2015.
"Whilst we are awaiting the written official judgement it is unlikely that we will be appealing this decision".
Like love-struck suitors risking their necks for the bloodthirsty princess Turandot, across three days four teams will queue up to await their respective judgement.
