Sentence examples for cases adjudication from inspiring English sources
27 In all cases adjudication of events was blinded.
To ensure that any bacteria isolated were the cause of severe sepsis that resulted in ICU admission, we recorded results of all bacteria cultures collected within the two days before and the two days after admission, unless they were deemed to be colonizers or contaminants by the managing physicians; in the latter cases, adjudication was provided by the principal investigator (JP).
We propose a case-by-case adjudication model for determining harm to users or competition.
In an interview Monday, Deborah Chasanow, the chief judge for the U.S. District Court of Maryland, said that any "case adjudication functions" — both civil and criminal — are considered essential, and virtually all those who work in the courts in Maryland have some case adjudication responsibilities.
This February, the Obama administration took a step in the right direction by allowing case by case adjudication – with extensive background checks, safeguards and exceptions – of some cases that might have otherwise been blocked from consideration.
The rights of the accused, too, were determined by case-by-case adjudication, and the major reforms that would protect defendants against the excesses of local law enforcement were years away.
Inevitably its outer limits will be marked out through case-by-case adjudication, as is true with so many legal standards for judging concrete cases, whether the standard is provided by the Constitution, statutes, or case law.
But even assuming that a state court's case-within-a-case adjudication may be preclusive under some circumstances, the result would be limited to the parties and patents that had been before the state court.
Here too, it is [p576] difficult to imagine that the resolution could be limited by anything less than a series of adjudications, and the chilling effect of the resolution on protected speech in the meantime would make such a case-by-case adjudication intolerable.
It touches on an important and overlooked aspect of case-by-case adjudication pursuant to the CW standard namely, timeliness.
Only case-by-case adjudication developing "the common law" can fill the vacuums left by craven legislatures.
