Sentence examples for indicated to the judge from inspiring English sources

If it stands — lawyers for the city indicated to the judge on Wednesday that they planned to appeal — it would be the highest judgment ever against the city in a personal injury case, the city Law Department said.

Henein indicated to the judge that she intended to question the witness about other times she called the police that year to establish "she knows how to pick up the phone and communicate with police".

Matthew Parrella, an assistant United States attorney, indicated to the judge, Susan Illston, on Wednesday that the government would call only three more witnesses before wrapping up its case.

That experience came at some cost: In late 2007, prosecutors in the Moussaoui case, including Mr. Raskin, wrote to the judge to say they had just learned that the C.I.A. possessed videotapes of interrogations of a Qaeda operative; the prosecutors had earlier indicated to the judge that no such tapes existed, based on sworn representations from the intelligence field.

This indicated to the judge that Billy could not have been holding his coat's lapels open, his arms raised, as the Cowboys testified.

Judge Kaye and Judge Howard A. Levine indicated to the lawyers that they had not been given much reason to change their 1998 ruling, which could weigh in Mr. Harris's favor.

Lawyers indicated to United States District Judge Reggie Walton that the government might wrap up its case this week, even though Tuesday will be a day off because of a conflict with Walton's schedule.

"Do you see how ridiculous that is?" In deliberations, however, the jury indicated in notes to the judge that they had questions about how the money-laundering statute could apply to legal donations.

The result appears to have hung on the opinion of single juror who, on Friday, indicated in a note to the judge, Clifton Newman, that they could not "with good conscience consider a guilty verdict".

Jurors had indicated in questions posed to the judge that they were hopelessly deadlocked over whether the defendant, Naveed Haq, was not guilty by reason of insanity as he claims.

Another Siegelman lawyer, Vince Kilborn, said the comment indicated that the judges were struggling to decide whether there was enough circumstantial evidence to convict Mr. Siegelman on a possible quid pro quo.