Sentence examples for the judgment opened from inspiring English sources
However, Hindu nationalists, who have long used the issue to rouse passions, felt the judgment opened the way for the building of a new temple on the contested land, pointing to the judges' ruling that the mosque had been built at the site of earlier Hindu temples and on the birthplace of the god-king Ram.
The judgment opens a window for Microsoft to exploit -- but it first needs to find favor with consumers.
The court's mistaken practical judgment opened the door to President Bill Clinton's testimony about Monica Lewinsky and the resulting impeachment that preoccupied the government for more than two years as Osama bin Laden laid his plans.
But accepting the role of human judgment opens the door to an open field of common sense instead of a bureaucratic jungle.
Furthermore, the fact that Kuhn identified values as what guide judgment opens up the possibility that scientists ought to employ different values, as has been argued by feminist and post-colonial writers (e.g. Longino 1994).
Think of Kafka's story "The Judgment," which opens with a young man writing a letter to his old friend, who has gone to live in St . Petersburg only to end a few pages later by putting in doubt whether such a friend exists at all.
Minimalism nailed the spiritual vacuum at the core of secular society, and the deep-down forswearing of judgment — open-mindedness like a hole in the head — that preserves democracy.
Our tradition envisions that the gates of Divine Judgment open on Rosh Hashanah and close at Yom Kippur's end, necessitating reflection and atonement for our sins in the past.
"It is, in our judgment, open to the secretary of state to entertain a request to exercise the royal pregorative," the judges said.
Before Monday's judgment, Kesha opened to fans on social media, writing that she made the decision to "take my life back".
In his report, Saville uses the word "unjustifiable" repeatedly to describe the fatal shootings carried out by the parachute regiment – a judgment that opens up the possibility of legal action against the soldiers involved.
