'jury panel' is a correct phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a selection of people who are chosen to serve on a jury. For example, "The jury panel was called to the courtroom to begin the trial."
Just two days before the announcement, Mr. Englund criticized the jury panel as being too "Eurocentric".
A jury panel will be selected from 43 potential jurors, who were addressed by the judge this morning.
Dario Villanueva, president of the jury panel, described Mr. Caballero Bonald as a "teller and creator of stories, and a maestro in the use of the language".
"Those opinions are largely, if not entirely, uninformed and discredit the intelligence and commitment of the citizens who were selected to serve on the jury panel," she wrote.
(This is her third Cannes in a row, after taking a seat on the jury panel last year, and appearing in The Paperboy the year before that).
"Time and time again you'll have jurors sitting on a jury panel who will condemn material that they routinely consume in private," said Mr. Walters, the defense lawyer.
With jury panels reintroduced, many of this year's songs are playing it safe, attempting to recreate Fairytale's dubious magic.
Jury panels with more women and ethnic minority representatives are just plain nicer than their predominantly white and male equivalents, Alex Mahon, chair of the Royal Television Society awards, believes.
They would encourage spouses to report criminal behavior and clear the way for military judges or jury panels to impose heavier sentences.
Also, Congress passed the 1957 Civil Rights Act giving most citizens the right to serve on juries in federal court cases, along with the Federal Jury Selection and Service Act of 1968, which insisted that jury panels come from a fair cross-section of the community.
Early applications ranged from the number of convictions pronounced by jury panels per year to the number of phone calls received at a call center per minute, through the number of cavalrymen killed by horse-kicks per year.
