judge的示例

• The judge reminded the witness that she was under oath.

• The judge will pronounce sentence on the defendant this afternoon.

• In Britain, judges wear white wigs in court.

• She wrote an article attacking the judges and their conduct of the trial.

• He shouted abuse at the judge after being sentenced to five years imprisonment.

• You shouldn't judge people by their external appearances .

• Not everyone judges success by the same standards - some people think happiness is more important than money.

• The competition will be judged by a panel of experts.

• There are various points to look out for when you're judging dogs in a competition.

• I can't really be objective when I'm judging my daughter's work.

• Individual labeling reactions and hybridizations do not introduce significant variability, as judged from good correlations of replicate experiments.

• He evokes and judges many sorts and conditions of men, and the way in which they do laws, politics, eloquence, and philosophy.

• The case was prepared in secret by one of the judges, the trial was not open to the public, and there was no provisional liberty.

• The courts, that is, the officiality, judged all cases that came within the bishop's jurisdiction, together with any appeals to the metropolitan bishop.

• In fact, only those judged to have the former are usually referred for a psychiatric consultation.

• If the case required it, both parties swore that they would abide by the decision to be taken by two judges within twenty-four hours.

• From the passages on servants discussed above, the description of work can be judged one of the major concerns of the poem.

• We give the child two pencils of equal length side-by-side, and he correctly judges them to be the" same size".

• Therefore, ratios should be judged based on the absolute signal intensity of each gene.

• The best interest will be judged by the professional.

• Within it, ideally, one's audience and judges are solely one's colleagues who, again ideally, have, like oneself, a purely disinterested commitment to truth.

• Only the first is praiseworthy for the utilitarian, since praise is essentially itself an act to be judged as good or harmful.

• Their arguments have to be judged on their merits.

• In it we know ourselves to be rational agents detached from spontaneity, judging on objective grounds what will serve our ends.

• The pace at which new financial systems can be introduced needs to be carefully judged.