Sentence examples for joint judgment from inspiring English sources

In a joint judgment, the justices noted that many of Day's arguments challenged above the line and below the line voting, which had existed since 1983.

"If a defendant might have been acting because of duress or necessity of circumstances... it would be unjust if he were to be convicted," said Lord Woolf, the lord chief justice, in a joint judgment with Mr Justice Wright and Mr Justice Leveson.

How? Lady Hale in Stack said that one had to look to the common intention of the parties in light of their whole course of conduct, but she warned strongly against that course of action, a warning which she (together with Lord Walker, in a joint judgment) repeats and emphasises – one is dealing with joint enterprises, and it is practically difficult to unravel everything.

The joint judgment did not rule out derivative governmental immunity in all cases.

Justice Kirby's judgment agreed with the outcome of the joint judgment, for different reasons.

Five judgments were delivered, with Chief Justice Gleeson and Justices Gummow and Hayne writing a joint judgment, and Justices Gaudron, McHugh, Kirby and Callinan writing individual judgments.

To investigate the agreement among clinical experts in their judgments of monitoring data with respect to artifacts, and to examine the effect of reference standards that consist of individual and joint expert judgments on the performance of artifact filters.

This validated composite score measures disease activity (range 0.9-9) and includes 28 swollen and tender joint counts, patients' judgment of global disease activity, and C reactive protein level.

Depersonalized attraction is an affective consequence of cognitive judgment about joint membership and evokes an intergroup reference frame.

The Computer-Assisted Management in Early Rheumatoid Arthritis (CAMERA) study evaluated a computerized decision-making program of monthly evaluations for the intensive care group with a predefined treatment scheme and every 3 months for the conventional treatment group; treatment adjustments were done according to joint counts and assessors' judgment in this group.

The foreword, in which the then prime minister said he believed intelligence "established beyond doubt" that Saddam was continuing to produce chemical and biological weapons, and hoped to produce nuclear weapons, was "grounded in what Mr Blair believed, rather than in the judgments which the joint intelligence committee had actually reached in its assessment of the intelligence", Chilcot finds.