Sentence examples for judgment went against from inspiring English sources

Ct. 158, 62 L. Ed. 372, L. R. A. 1918D, 254; and, defendant having failed to plead further, final judgment went against him.

The demurrer was sustained, and, the defendant electing not to plead further, judgment went against it and that judgment was affirmed by the Supreme Court of Oregon.

Dr Jonathan Fielden, NHS England's director of specialised commissioning and deputy national medical director, said after the earlier ruling that the organisation was setting the ball rolling in case the appeal court judgment went against it, and he hoped the drug company might reduce its prices.

Summary judgment went against the creationists; the official record of the bill's passage contained fundamentalist remarks by the Louisiana legislators, making it extremely difficult to convince the court that the creation science bill was a wholly secular endeavor.

The initial judgment went against HP, allowing Xerox to continue to market the product, but the lawsuit has not been resolved and it will go to court, Allaire reports.

The case was moved to Massachusetts for a fair trial, and in 1759 the judgment went against Hopkins by default, and he paid the costs.

If the judgment goes against the Premier League it could result in a fall in the £3bn-plus it currently attracts through broadcasting rights, as it may decide to limit the number of European countries it sells to, such as Greece.

In 2013, after a series of judgments went against her, Ms Fernández introduced measures to subject the courts to presidential influence.

The results of this study revealed a striking pattern regarding treatment recommendations for patients with decisional capacity; both the CEC client's and the CEC team's judgments went against clear patient preferences.

If many judgments go against America, Congress would surely question the WTO's legitimacy.All told, the death of Doha would be far worse than a missed opportunity.

Lee felt under pressure from his parents to get a conventional job after college, and so, against his better judgment, went into finance.