Sentence examples for judgement after from inspiring English sources
The phrase "judgement after" is not correct in standard written English; the correct spelling is "judgment after." You can use it when referring to a decision or conclusion made following a particular event or situation
Example: "The judgment after the trial will determine the defendant's fate."
A report released by a group of MPs questioned Ofsted's judgement after they rated two of the schools as outstanding before they were downgraded to inadequate.
"So many of the women we spoke to," says Beuret, "had driven while drunk against their better judgement after pressure from partners when they were out, partners who suddenly say they were over the limit and asked them to drive home, or kids being stuck in dangerous places and needing to be picked up".
While it would be presumptuous to pass final judgement after seeing a few of his paintings, all in the possession of Mr. Nathanson, plus various photographic reproductions, I suspect that Houthuesen will come to be seen as one of the great figures in post-World War II Western art.
Although the IPT came to that judgement after hearing some evidence about interceptions in private court sessions.
The SFA board reserves the right to make such a judgement "after due consideration of all relevant facts".
It is important that a neutral Court outside of the US has summarized the facts on US surveillance in a judgement, after diving through more than 45,000 pages of documents in a five week hearing.
There's another problem as well, which arises because making probability judgements after the whole thing has happened is, in essence, dodgy.
However the English courts in a series of judgements after Gillick have argued that matters are somehow different when it is a case of a child refusing an operation.
It is natural for you to have what you desire, but when you put a "but" or judgements after your desire, you cancel your desire.
Furthermore, when assigning a child's risk status, clinicians might form their judgements after considering the child's likely clinical status over a longer period than that observed in this study.
We could have randomized the task order, but the fact we did not is unlikely to have influenced participants' judgements on physical simulations given that participants were not given any feedback regarding the correctness of their paper-based judgements after completing paper cases.
