Sentence examples for give judgments from inspiring English sources

The Holy Father does not comment, does not give judgments on art".

Einstein offered and was called on to give judgments and opinions on matters often unrelated to theoretical physics or mathematics.

For example, during a conversation with Mu'ādh ibn Jabal, Muhammad asked the former how he would give judgments.

He took the view that "judges have a duty to act morally, and if they're dealing with laws which have an unjust effect, I think it's their duty – if they can, within the powers they've got legitimately – to interpret the laws and give judgments which will make them less harsh and less unjust".

Within 24 hours of admission, three deputy chief physicians with 5 years or more of clinical experience in relevant field would give judgments on TCM syndromes/syndrome factors (the complex TCM syndrome is decomposed into more limited elements, with more relatively clear content, which is called the TCM "syndrome elements") and syndrome identification based on previous diagnosis of patients.

The union Unison, however, launched a judicial review challenging the legality of the charges in October; the high court is owing to give judgment soon.

It is a travesty that they can't give judgment in the very cases which raise the most serious questions about the nature of our democracy.

The act gives a green light to UK courts to hear national security claims in secret – excluding claimants, their lawyers and the press – and to give judgment after hearing an unchallenged case presented by one side, usually the government.

But how does taste relate to Hume's various remarks about "perceptions" and "discernments" of beauty, of our "judging" a work, and of critics who "give judgment" and who "give" or "pronounce" a "verdict" or "recommendation" (SOT, passim)?

Only two options are generally available to the court: in criminal cases, it must either convict or acquit the accused and in civil cases, it has to give judgment either for the plaintiff or for the defendant.

As Spinoza puts it, "it is one thing, I say, to defend oneself, to preserve oneself, to give judgment, etc., by right, another thing to defend and preserve oneself in the best way and to give the best judgment" (TP 5/1).