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Judge in sentence

1352 examples of Judge in a sentence

Texas prison guards regularly rely on excessive force, the judge concluded, officials ignore sexual enslavement, and the state's isolation units function as "virtual incubators of psychoses."
And on the day that a judge finally crosses a political line, speaking constitutional truth to usurped power, the government’s refusal to comply threatens the interests and ideals of an articulate and motivated segment of society.
The lender who can’t judge the risk goes for investments that promise higher yields.
But what these accountants do not provide is a way to judge when deficits are justifiable and when they are not.
Are popular elections an adequate criterion by which to judge a country’s commitment to democracy?
If you follow Nobel Prize-winner James Buchanan's utilitarian principle that you should evaluate a society's social welfare by imagining that you have an equal chance of being poor and rich, it is easy to judge that the more equal society has a better set of social and economic arrangements.
The opposition CDU leader, Angela Merkel, has linked its program to the ambitious ideas of an outsider, former Constitutional Court judge Paul Kirchhof, seeking a dramatic simplification of the tax system.
John Stuart Mill, in his classic defense of liberty, argued that each individual is the best judge and guardian of his or her own interests.
Most people do not pay for what they consume; they rely on others to judge what they should consume, and prices do not influence these judgments as they do with conventional commodities.
I cannot judge the strength of these factions, or whether they know that the falling US current account deficit and dollar may lessen the urgency of adjustment in the rest of the world, but not in China.
In late November, Thomas Griesa, a United States federal judge in New York, ordered Argentina to deposit the $1.33 billion owed to holdouts into an escrow account by December 15.
And how would ordinary European citizens judge the fairness of the costs, when the man in charge of determining and allocating these costs may decide to seek the French presidency?
Most women also recognize and resent that the media judge them more harshly than they judge men.
But history will judge us by our commitment to a just society governed by law and the willingness to face an ugly truth and say ‘never again.’”
Recently, a Polish vice-premier, Janusz Tomaszewski, was sacked because a special judge sent his case to the "lustration" court.
Nevertheless he had to resign, because his colleagues from the rightist, post-Solidarity party now in power decided that anyone merely accused by the special judge (even before conviction) must leave his (or her) job in government, parliament or the judiciary.
A special judge then checks the truthfulness of their declarations.
Despite the extraordinary scientific and medical accomplishments in the battle against HIV/AIDS so far, history will judge us by what we accomplish in the next quarter-century, and how we respond to the challenge of delivering the fruits of our research efforts to those who need them most.
For jailing Liu on the absurd charge of trying to overthrow the Chinese state is typical of the type of thinking found in the closed societies of twentieth-century communism, where the state asserted its absolute right to judge every thought and every thinker.
But to judge and imprison one’s own mind, or any other mind, is to criminalize civilization.
But it is rarely wise to judge financial health by one’s borrowing costs, which can change abruptly.
In a normal bailout procedure, the IMF acts as an impartial judge of the troubled country’s debt sustainability; then, if it so chooses, it can step in as the lender of last resort.
A neutral judge – not one of the creditors – usually sets the terms in insolvency proceedings.
It came in the form of a young Belgian judge, a Brussels prosecutor, four strapping police officers, and a court clerk, who arrived in this dusty capital to investigate charges filed against Habré in a Belgian court pursuant to that country's long-arm anti-atrocity law, which permits prosecution of the worst human rights crimes no matter where they took place.
The judge's visit - and the Chad government's full cooperation - seemed to give the victims courage, however.
The judge and his team visited the five N'Djamena jails, including one in the presidential compound, where Habré's American-trained political police systematically tortured prisoners.
Souleymane Abdoulaye showed the judge the sweltering underground cell where, as a boy of fourteen, he was crowded in with 72 other prisoners, only eleven of whom survived the near-starvation regimen.
Sabadet Totodet took the judge to a clearing on the outskirts of town where he was forced to dig graves for more than 500 fellow prisoners who died in custody.
The judge spent a day examining the newly unearthed files of Habré 's dreaded political police, the Documentation and Security Directorate (DDS), including their reports to Habré on massacres of rival ethnic groups and daily lists of prison deaths.
The judge also took the testimony of a number of Habré's DDS directors, and even allowed former victims to confront their torturers face to face.
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