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judgeship

[ US /ˈdʒədʒˌʃɪp/ ]
NOUN
  1. the position of judge

How To Use judgeship In A Sentence

  • By this standard, serious and committed people of faith will be less likely to be approved for judgeships.
  • Before even applying for the Fairbanks Magistrate judgeship I spoke with members of the federal court concerning the employment of Kathleen. AlaskaDispatch.com: Joe Miller's Wife Took Unemployment Benefits After Working for Him
  • There's a religious side to the judgeship, there's a spiritual side. Globe and Mail
  • Congress voted last fall to create 15 new district judgeships, but the last time appeals courts were expanded was 1990.
  • That makes him far more suited for a judgeship than Moore ever was.
  • In almost every trade and profession open to the colored American, from a janitorship to a judgeship, it is possible to find a man or a woman who has either completed or only partially completed the course of this high school. The Journal of Negro History, Volume 2, 1917
  • One of the aldermen, Ed Smith, retired; one, Thomas Allen, was appointed a judgeship; the third, Toni Preckwinkle, had was elected to be the next Cook County Board President. Daley Appoints Insiders To Three Aldermanic Vacancies
  • Unfortunately the real target for this judgeship is to overturn all of the federal corporate regulations, epa and entitlement programs. Think Progress » Alito believes Roe v. Wade is wrongly decided,
  • She was nominated for an appeals court judgeship in 1999. But the Senate never voted on her nomination.
  • That's why local judgeships are so rife with corruption.
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