Sentence examples for judge to examine from inspiring English sources

Federal prosecutors also acknowledged that in 2010 they were granted permission by a judge to examine the e-mails of James Rosen of Fox News.

And Mr. Cameron has announced he will appoint a judge to examine both the tabloid's hacking and its close relationship with the police.

It then falls to the American judge to examine the religious issues at hand before making a ruling based on federal or state law.

The proposal allows a district judge to examine what are believed to be dozens of written directives given by the Bush administration to the phone companies after the Sept. 11 attacks authorizing them to engage in wiretapping without warrants.

The woman and other accusers are asking a judge to examine Epstein's 2008 plea agreement with the US Justice Department to see whether their rights as victims were violated.

Friends of the Earth Cymru had wanted a judge to examine how ministers reached their decision on the £1bn project.

The measure would require judges to examine the actual documents or other evidence for which the state secrets privilege is invoked, rather than relying on government affidavits asserting that the evidence is too sensitive to be publicly disclosed.

It calls on judges to examine whether debtors have made a good-faith effort to repay their debt by trying to find a job, earning as much as they can and minimizing expenses.

Grand jury testimony is usually inviolate, but the congressman said he would ask three federal judges to examine the transcript and to reveal publicly whether he had, in fact, claimed his constitutional privilege.

He knew that the only testimony against them would come from a nine-year-old girl, and that King James had cautioned judges to examine carefully the evidence presented against accused witches, warning against credulity.

To which Sen. Sessions asked, "Do you think there's any circumstance in which a judge should allow their prejudices to impact their decision-making?" Sotomayor said no: "What I was talking about was the obligation of judges to examine what they're feeling as they're adjudicating a case and to ensure that that's not influencing the outcome.