Sentence examples for by judgment of from inspiring English sources

16 The Rechtbank te 's-Gravenhage dismissed the application of ACI Adam and Others by judgment of 25 June 2008.

By judgment of 15 November 2010, that court upheld the judgment delivered by the Rechtbank te 's-Gravenhage.

By judgment of October 4 , 1991 the Court confirmed that the registration conditions challenged in the infringement proceedings were contrary to Community law.

The barons presented the King with a number of demands, the Articles of the Barons, which included, as Article 29, this provision: "The body of a free man is not to be arrested, or imprisoned, or disseised, or outlawed, or exiled, or in any way ruined, nor is the king to go against him or send forcibly against him, except by judgment of his peers or by the law of the land".

A person may not take any action to offset any amount for which a creditor or assignee is potentially liable to such person under subsection (a)(2) against any amount owed by such person, unless the amount of the creditor's or assignee's liability under this subchapter has been determined by judgment of a court of competent jurisdiction in an action of which such person was a party.

Furthermore, the study will show whether it is possible to predict the amount of information desired, either by patient and disease-related factors, or by judgment of the medical oncologist.

Assessment of risk was replaced by judgments of certainty -- they just knew what was going to happen.

Secondly, abiding by judgments of the court with which there is disagreement is not a matter of discretion.

Even now, the courts are not bound by judgments from Strasbourg, as they are by judgments of the entirely different EU court of justice in Luxembourg.

With television tracking the storm's approach and showing images of an emptying New Orleans, it was hard for voters to escape reminders of how Mr. Bush had emerged from Hurricane Katrina severely wounded by judgments of incompetence and lack of empathy.

Our evaluations of others are dominated by judgments of their warmth and competence, research by professors Amy J.C. Cuddy of Harvard Business School, Susan Fiske of Princeton University, and Peter Glick of Lawrence University has shown.