Sentence examples for the judgment itself from inspiring English sources

Yesterday's decision vacated the judgment itself.

SOMETIMES the response to a judgment is more predictable than the judgment itself.

"By 'good judge,' I mean that he is so smart and so scholarly that he consistently gets the facts, the law, and therefore the judgment itself, right".

But he defends the judgment itself on the pragmatic ground that a firm and immediate decision was needed to avoid a constitutional crisis.

Titles obtained by purchase at a sale upon an erroneous judgment are generally good, although the judgment itself be afterwards reversed.

If not, how would the person whose name is not on the title protect his or her interest?... Roseann Feaser, Staten Island. A. Harold Lubell, a Manhattan co-op lawyer, said that the existence of a divorce judgment would not have to be disclosed to a buyer because the judgment itself does not constitute a lien on the property.

1198, 1216, 71 L.Ed.2d 379 (1982) (STEVENS, J., dissenting) (some constitutional errors "are so fundamental that they infect the validity of the underlying judgment itself, or the integrity of the process by which that judgment was obtained").

The fourth category includes those errors that are so fundamental that they infect the validity of the underlying judgment itself, or the integrity of the process by which that judgment was obtained". Rose v. Lundy, 455 U.S. 509, 543-544, 102 S.Ct.

Surely it cannot be maintained that misjoinder affects a right so fundamental to a fair trial that it " 'infects the validity of the underlying judgment itself, or the integrity of the process by which that judgment was obtained.' " Post, at 474, n. 15 (quoting Rose v. Lundy, 455 U.S. 509, 544, 102 S.Ct. 1198, 1216, 71 L.Ed.2d 379 (1982) (STEVENS, J., dissenting)).

An intriguing alternative to these two potential outcomes is that learning selectively transfers along the spatial axis of the positional judgment itself, independently of either task or stimulus configuration (dashed black line).

The moral judgment itself, however, is not possible without sentiment, which takes in all the deliverances of reason and emerges with something beyond them: the sentiment of approval or disapproval.