Sentence examples for clear adjudication from inspiring English sources

Lost in the flurry of payouts is any clear adjudication of what banks have done wrong, and therefore any guidance for setting things right.JPMorgan Chase agreed to the biggest of these settlements, of $5.1 billion (with perhaps billions more to come) related to mortgages that it, and banks it later acquired, had sold to two government-backed firms, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

Some patients clearly will have unacceptable flares, and others clearly will have unacceptable toxicity; however, the vast majority of patients will have some combination of the two, which will hamper a clear adjudication of the reason for withdrawal.

In the absence of clear adjudications or adjudication processes, judgments about the existence or degree of clinical importance are likely to be profoundly influenced by the contexts in which such judgments are made – with the possibility that judgments will be influenced by the clinical feel of research practices.

Any disagreements between the graders were resolved with open adjudication.

As we made clear during the adjudication, the tone of these letters fell below our usual high standards".

More recent trials 17262728 28 showed better evidence of good quality design, with satisfactory central randomisation using block design stratification with clear central event adjudication, and methods in place to ensure maintenance of double blinding.

This blog is part two in a series outlining the horror stories caused by campus adjudication and clear lack thereof.

Membership of the commission, whose board would be drawn far more democratically than it is now, would include ordinary working journalists, would provide access to these functions and, in turn, adjudications by the NPC would provide a clear defence against further action in the courts.

If such a complaint was rejected, it will signal the very free for all based on what is available on the web; if one had been made and upheld, it is abundantly clear from the various press reports that followed the publication that the adjudication will be rejected and blamed on what is said to be the effect of the Inquiry.

In the absence of a clear 'do not attempt resuscitation' order or written decisions regarding limitations of care, the adjudication of the status was made by abstractors upon age; past medical history; comorbidities; quality of life prior to and expected quality of life following illness; and severity of initial presentation.

It is clear that a particular ethical system does not need to be able to adjudicate our past conduct and predict our future conduct and indeed what we can learn from a Deontological System is that our predictive conduct often does not comport with the adjudication of our past conduct.