Sentence examples for verdict rendered from inspiring English sources

The perp having been collared, the trial held, and the verdict rendered, only the sentencing phase remains.

Many Tunisians, however, say they are also eager to see a legal verdict rendered on their former dictator as soon as possible, with or without his physical presence.

That was the verdict rendered against the Saudi prince, Saud Abdulaziz bin Nasser Al Saud, regarding the death of his servant, Bandar Abdulaziz.

Eudaldo Baez Galib, a Puerto Rican senator who is the chairman of the Senate's judiciary committee, said that the verdict rendered the death penalty debate on the island moot, at least for now.

Contrary to your editorial, the draconian verdict rendered against Merck in a single questionable case will not serve as a wakeup call to the pharmaceutical industry but rather as a death knell for further research.

The verdict, rendered in under a day of deliberations by a five-member panel after a nine-day court-martial at this base 45 miles south of Seattle, was a decisive victory for Army prosecutors, whose case against Sergeant Gibbs was built largely on testimony from other soldiers, including many who had pleaded guilty in the crimes.

The next time laments are heard and verdicts rendered about the media's lack of attention to religion, will someone please remember Weekly World News?

But there is no way to appeal verdicts rendered in the court of public opinion against Mr. Picard and his employer, the Securities Investor Protection Corporation, which provides a limited safety net for clients of failed brokerage houses.

A trivial incident sparks a confrontation, followed by a disproportionate response, then the tableau of grieving parents struggling to maintain composure and the social-media verdicts rendered in absentia, many asking about the culpability of the deceased.

"We continue to take issue with the charges against her and the verdicts rendered, but we are very heartened that she has been released," said Mrs. Clinton, who had called for the release.

Yaqūb 1993 suggests, in effect, a limit rule whereby acceptable verdicts on unstable sentences at some limit stage η depend on verdicts rendered at other limit stages.