Sentence examples for content judge from inspiring English sources

"The government has opened the door for judicial inquiry by publicly confirming and denying material information about its monitoring of communications content," Judge Walker wrote.

To prevent porn, you have to take an activist stand against freedom of expression — you have to get in there and judge content, judge people, judge intent, and take action based on your judgments.

The presence of reinforcement in the polymeric matrix has some influence on the crystalline regions, since slightly more perfect crystals seem to be obtained in the composites with not very high glass fibre content, judging from the better resolution of the (110) diffraction and from the slightly higher melting temperatures.

Therefore, eating only 0.1 kg of night shark meat per day could result in the ingestion of several times the daily mercury content judged safe by the World Health Organization.

The 6th fraction from the bottom, which had the highest catalase content judging from immunoblot analysis, was used as the purified peroxisome fraction.

Previous research investigating the induction experiences of first year Foundation trainees at one particular Foundation School in detail found that a significant number of trainees were not receiving any induction at all, and that content judged to be useful by trainees was not included in the inductions [ 8].

"The article here is extensive, factually detailed and so overtly inflammatory that it is difficult to conceive how a juror would remain impartial if exposed to its contents," Judge F. Herbert Gruendel wrote.

Both of these thresholds can be interpreted as contents judged novel or important enough being brought to consciousness.

Though the content of Judge Jackson's ruling was unsurprising, the tone was startlingly stern.

The videos are notable because Nickelodeon's parent, Viacom, sued YouTube in 2007, asserting widespread copyright infringement of its content; a judge dismissed the suit last year.

It would be hard to make a case "that computer code of any kind has no expressive content," the judge said.