Sentence examples for render a final judgment from inspiring English sources

The N.B.A. has said it will not render a final judgment on Arenas until it completes its investigation and until the legal proceedings have reached a conclusion.

Eventually, war enforces its own accountability — though heads might not roll, bodies will render a final judgment — but the point in punishing failure is to correct mistakes before a war is lost.

I hesitate to render a final judgment on "Kafka's Trial," because the opera was hobbled by a spectacularly stupid production, which erased the distinction between real life and fiction and buried all the characters in an onslaught of puerile sexual imagery.

That would bypass the normal practice of having an appeals court first analyze the complicated technological and legal issues raised by this case so as to provide a fuller record before the Supreme Court is asked to render a final judgment.

"Finality" is the term which refers to when a court renders a final judgment on the merits.

The Obama administration appealed that ruling and asked that the judge's order be postponed until the appeals court renders a final judgment.

between two or more States concerning boundary, jurisdiction, or any other cause whatever," and to constitute what in effect were ad hoc arbitral courts for determining such disputes and rendering a final judgment therein.

"David's basic point, that you probably want to see if you can fix what's broken in a very important relationship before you break it off, makes some sense to me," he said, "I at least would be interested in seeing whether or not those [reforms] are successful before rendering a final judgment".British Eurosceptics were encouraged by this.

In an op-ed in the South China Morning Post, Professor Jerome A. Cohen suggested that China had failed to comply with its own and international legal standards that required a thorough mental evaluation of Shaikh before rendering a final judgment.

Further, in Chicot County the petitioner did not merely rely on a federal statute later declared unconstitutional, but on a final judgment rendered in his favor in a proceeding in which the respondent did not even raise the constitutional issue.

In short, this case lacks the element of res judicata—reliance by a party on a final judgment rendered in his favor—which was the decisive factor in Chicot County.