Sentence examples for under the judgment from inspiring English sources

It is difficult to know how many photographs of people would be held unlawfully under the judgment.

In many instances the successful party to a lawsuit does not need to take any additional action to enforce his rights under the judgment, as when the judgment merely disposes of property in the physical custody of the court.

He warned that if the county resisted paying the debt, the authority would seek payment of the entire $1.4 billion he said it was entitled to under the judgment in the Shoreham tax case.

Peter Barron, the director of communications and public affairs for Google in Europe, the Middle East and Africa, told the conference that Google had accepted 42% of requests under the judgment.

Since man's religions are cultural products and since each system of belief is organic and particular, there are, according to Kraemer, no points of contact between them and the Gospel (even Christianity as an empirical religion must be distinguished from it: its only advantage is to have been continuously under the judgment and influence of the Gospel).

Two such canons were restated by the 1917 Code of Canon Law as the principles "that there cannot be an ecumenical council which is not convoked by the Roman Pontiff" and that "the First See is under the judgment of nobody".

"While working as a consultant physician he was charged on two counts of indecent assault on two female patients while they were allegedly under hypnosis," the judgment said.

The latter two categories are detected within a tissue or biological fluid (e.g., blood, cerebrospinal fluid, or urine) and their presence or absence, or over- vs. under-expression is the judgment criteria.

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

That seems quite likely for RBS, of which the state may end up owning around 60%, although under national-accounting rules, the judgment hinges not on public ownership but on whether the state controls corporate policy.

The judgment under Chief Justice Philip Yorke was in favour of the actors, and they were to be granted control of the theatre building in March 1734.