Sentence examples for judgement refers from inspiring English sources

The European Arrest warrant cited by the High Court judgement refers to an offence on 17 August of rape, by "improperly exploiting that she, due to sleep, was in a helpless state".

Although the judgement refers specifically to search engines and states that only the links to information, rather than the information itself, be removed from the net, some news organisations have seen a rise in the number of people asking to have articles removed since the ruling.

Much later in his judgement, he referred to a legal argument over the fact that the couple had a cat and whether that had any relevance to proving family life.

Coke's meaning has been disputed over the years; some interpret his judgement as referring to judicial review of statutes to correct misunderstandings which would render them unfair, while others argue he meant that the common law courts have the power to completely strike down those statutes they deem to be repugnant.

The outpatients included in the Christopher-study are likely selectively biased as the primary care physician used his own judgement before referring the patient.

The turn to technocratic and rule-based reasoning is understandable in that it makes manageable the difficult tasks of rationing health care and critically appraising the clinical judgement of referring clinicians.

Absolute judgements, analytical traditional marking/scoring, refers to the allocation of marks/score points or a grade (Gill & Bramley, 2013; Pollitt, 2012a).

Mr Russell added that the implications of the judgement would be referred to the Commission on the Delivery of Rural Education.

All expert judgement and observations referred to in the study are based on field interviews with affected stakeholders and farmers, investigations made during field work for this study, and findings recorded during interviews with agricultural agency staff, emergency management personnel, and other affected stakeholders.

With regard to content validity, it widely refers to experts' judgement towards the learning content and tasks of a simulator [14, 17, 27, 28, 29].

As its taxonomy suggests, Capacity as described in Martin and White (2005) refers to the judgement of how capable people are.