Similar words: judge, adjudge, misjudge, judgement, judgemental, judgment, judgmental, budge. Meaning: [dʒʌdʒ] n. a book of the Old Testament that tells the history of Israel under the leaders known as judges.
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151. A 15-page indictment was placed before the panel of judges.
152. They think it was a trick by the Garda or the judges to frighten people and teach them a lesson.
153. There are no ethnic minority judges in the high court or above.
154. The judges awarded the Home Office costs, but granted leave to appeal to the House of Lords.
155. Such an approach appears to give schools and judges wide discretion to determine what is reasonable and what are legitimate educational concerns.
156. The party membership of judges has always been an important factor in judicial appointments and promotions.
157. His appeal against the tribunal's findings and sentence was dismissed by three High Court judges sitting as Visitors.
158. So the judges, once again by their own fiat, simply changed the law.
159. Scalia is perhaps the most doctrinaire of the court's conservative judges.
160. The Longitude Act established a blue ribbon panel of judges that became known as the Board of Longitude.
161. Bismarck had refused to contemplate the possibility of Prussian judges exercising a supervision over political decisions.
162. Probation officers may also become part of the process as may legal representatives, judges, juries and the higher courts.
163. The action is the latest in a series of assaults on journalists, judges and opposition politicians.
164. Ideas about immorality and what constitutes dishonourable conduct change over time, but the views of judges change more slowly than most.
165. Of these, only four were actually put on trial by the army, and three were acquitted by military judges.
166. The Federation's central council would organise a panel of judges and there would be a special, high-profile awards ceremony.
167. This was not surprising, given its high-octane roster of judges, congressmen, and Wall Street barons.
168. The appeal also argued that the judges did not take into account the public demand for Suharto to be brought to justice.
169. The judges were looking for books that challenged pupils to get to grips with big concepts while giving teachers autonomy and flexibility.
170. Ethics in the abstract judges action by its conformity with the moral law; political ethics judges action by its political consequences.
170. Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and build good sentences.
171. On the other hand, some judges do not believe that academic freedom applies to public schools.
172. Nicky Haslam is generally acknowledged as a superb story-teller, who judges his audience beautifully.
173. He was apparently out of favor with the judges, some of whom had dropped subtle hints that Galindo should move on.
174. The Times reported that judges were now permitted to impose the death penalty even though a jury had refused to do so.
175. Professional etiquette dictates that judges should not express their opinions about a case in public.
176. Rivalry was keen; judges timed the contestants and deducted marks from the maximum 16 marks per game.
177. You half expect judges to flash up scores by way of a finale.
178. When it was over, the judges signed a certificate saying that they believed Harrison had indeed told them everything he knew.
179. The way in which the judges exercised their duty varied.
180. Only the three senior judges could initiate impeachment proceedings against the president.
More similar words: judge, adjudge, misjudge, judgement, judgemental, judgment, judgmental, budge, nudge, budget, fudge, sludge, smudge, trudge, cudgel, grudge, drudge, last judgment, budgetary, drudgery, budgeting, begrudge, bludgeon, state budget, curmudgeon, budgerigar, budget deficit, capital budget, budget surplus, balanced budget.