Sentence examples for terms of the judgment from inspiring English sources

Simply stated, Microsoft cannot operate its business under the terms of the judgment.

He added: "We will want to study the terms of the judgment more closely over the coming days".

In sum, compliance with the terms of the judgment, which touch upon virtually every aspect of Microsoft's business, will be impossible despite Microsoft's best efforts.

The terms of the judgment will expire after five years, but Cote's order allows for extensions in one-year increments if necessary.

This deity was a unique all-powerful creator who remained active in history, and each event in the life of every individual was meaningful in terms of the judgment of God at the end of time.

If you divorce in Massachusetts, the terms of the judgment go with you wherever you live--and if you fail to make payments in California, the sheriff can easily come and arrest you there.

"We seem to be under an anesthetic in terms of the judgments we are making," says Terry Collins, director of the Institute for Green Science at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh.

Note that this actually involves two relations to an object: (i) a reference relation, holding between the subject term of the judgment and the object the judgment is about (its object); and (ii) a correspondence relation, holding between the predicate term of the judgment and a property of the object.

"It is clear from any view of the market that the Microsoft technologies concerned in the commission's case are not 'indispensable,' in the terms of the court judgment, as competition is flourishing," the Microsoft statement added.

In 1995, the F.T.C. brought a successful action against Alpine for making unsubstantiated claims that its purifiers could relieve a variety of medical conditions, and successfully sued Alpine in 1997 for violating the terms of the earlier judgment.

As defined and distinguished by Kohlberg and Candee's (1984), a "deontic judgment" is as a "first-order" judgment concerning the rightness or wrongness of given action (i.e., what "one" should do) while a responsibility judgment is a "second-order affirmation of the will to act in terms of that judgment" (p. 57).