Sentence examples for whose verdict from inspiring English sources

The fellow whose verdict counts most in your life Is the one staring back from the glass.

We were joined by John Kornblum, the former U.S. ambassador to Germany, whose verdict was similar: "What you're seeing is the steady break-up of the postwar system".

There's one critic above all whose verdict on Dan Brown's Dante-inspired novel Inferno - due in May - I yearn to read.

The coroner in that case, John Burton, was accused by some of prejudicing the jury at the inquest, whose verdict was "death by misadventure".

With the prosecution's case complete, the defense now has the floor, pressing ahead in a trial whose verdict has surely been preordained.

Much public discussion has focused on Paula Abdul, whose verdict last month on a performance that had not yet occurred drew attention and some scorn.

Mr. Dutt, along with the others whose verdicts were upheld, is likely to have a month to surrender in court.

Much of it has been published or leaked since the four official inquiries on whose verdicts the government previously relied, causing a massive gap between public perceptions of the war and the official version of events.

ONE clear winner in the election campaign was the Institute for Fiscal Studies, whose verdicts, eagerly sought by the media amid the economic claims and counter-claims of the political parties, were treated as Holy Writ.Indeed, its blessing was so valuable that at times each of the main parties falsely claimed to have its support.

The National Crime Victim Bar Association in Arlington, Va., says it has tracked since 1991 a 200percentt increase in civil cases originally stemming from crimes that went to trial and whose verdicts were appealed (the association does not track trials that do not lead to appeals).

Little concludes that affect, particularly care for persons, is a necessary component of apprehending moral properties themselves, contrary to traditional accounts, according to which moral knowledge is acquired strictly by reason whose verdicts are passed on to motivation which in turn issues in the appropriate response (420, 428).