Sentence examples for other adjudication from inspiring English sources

In other adjudication bureaus around the state, the hearing officer is paid by the municipality, and Babylon officials are quick to point out that traffic bureaus and parking violations bureaus work the same way.

But none of these activities would warrant secretly placing the person's name on a "death list," especially without a conviction or other adjudication of guilt by an objective body.

Noah Feldman misrepresents the role of international tribunals and other treaty-adjudication bodies.

The very strong agreement between the experts, blinded to each other for the adjudication of the primary endpoint, may be seen as an argument for the validity of our process, although we cannot exclude the fact that both reviewers were biased simultaneously in the same way.

Ten years after Roth, Harlan observed, "The subject of obscenity has produced a variety of views among the members of the Court unmatched in any other course of constitutional adjudication".

Rape is often treated as a matter for the internal tribunals that weigh issues like plagiarism and cheating, even though the investigation and adjudication of other serious crimes — a dorm-room murder, say — would never be handled by a small group of faculty and students with no particular forensic or legal training.

Furthermore, no adjudication for other potential causes of a rise in serum creatinine was provided.

They assumed that any increase in creatinine following contrast exposure was caused by the contrast (no adjudication for other causes of a rise in serum creatinine).

Twenty-five unreventsd events were identified: 1 during adjudication of other events, 21 from the national hospital discharge database search and 3 from death certificates.

An additional 25 MIs were identified: 1 during adjudication of other events, 21 from the hospital discharge database, 3 from death certificates.

Other reasons for non-adjudication included inability to identify a care provider in the Medicaid files (n = 2), inability to obtain records from providers that relocated or were no longer practicing (n = 2), and refusal of the provider to participate (n = 3).