“make verdicts” is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a decision that is made based on evidence or facts. For example, “The jury came back after deliberating and made their verdict on the case.”.
"I don't see how you can look at the aggregate verdict without looking at the pieces put together to make that verdict," she is quoted as saying.
In March, the Slovak County Court in Košice changed the 1948 verdict in Csatáry's case; the death penalty was commuted to a life sentence in order to make the verdict executable.
"An FA regulatory commission will hear the claim and make a verdict on Tuesday afternoon".
They must make a verdict when they believe they have achieved enough to move things forward.
History will make its verdict - and the judgement begins in 100 days.
As Zwingli was working on establishing these political alliances, Charles V, the Holy Roman Emperor, invited Protestants to the Augsburg Diet to present their views so that he could make a verdict on the issue of faith.
What made the verdicts even more shocking was the fact that the US government had signed a "memorandum of understanding" with Tunisia, which purported to guarantee that the men would receive "humane treatment".
The verdicts make it clear the jury thought their stories nonsense.
The guilty verdicts make Clifford the first conviction under Operation Yewtree, the £2.7m investigation into historical sex offences triggered by the Jimmy Savile scandal in 2012.
"The bottom line is that inconsistent verdicts make us uncomfortable but we completely wrap our doctrine around them and accept them," said Professor Richman, who is a former federal prosecutor.
