[
UK
/dʒuːdˈɪʃəlˌi/
]
[ US /dʒuˈdɪʃəɫi/ ]
[ US /dʒuˈdɪʃəɫi/ ]
ADVERB
-
in a judicial manner
judicially controlled process - as ordered by a court
How To Use judicially In A Sentence
- The Court of Appeals held that Hallberg was judicially estopped from indemnity from Portland because his claim was factually inconsistent with claims he made defending the previous suit on which he had prevailed. One less bell to answer (Jack Bog's Blog)
- What was the amount of theological divergence which was conveyed by these terms Arian and Catholic, or to speak more judicially Theodoric the Goth Barbarian Champion of Civilisation
- The Government also suggests that a second Baker factor justifies our finding that this case is nonjusticiable: the Court could not fashion “judicially manageable standards” for determining either whether a bill is “for raising Revenue” or where a bill “originates.” The Volokh Conspiracy » Does Marshall Field v. Clark Preclude a Challenge to “Deem and Pass”?
- I am aware of the effects of disputes tribunals - particularly in the agricultural sector - and they are not always as judicially objective as they might be.
- Mandatory lifers who have not yet had a tariff fixed will now have to wait until the new legislation is in place to have their tariffs judicially set.
- 'Maybe I do, and maybe I do not,' answered Peter; 'I am no free to answer every body's interrogatory, unless it is put judicially, and by form of law -- specially where folk think so much of a caup of sour yill, or a thimblefu' of brandy. Redgauntlet
- The trial judge's verdict in my view, satisfies the test that a properly instructed trier of fact, acting judicially, could reasonably have rendered the same verdict.
- When it comes time to argue in the Israeli forum, there is nothing in that brief that would “judicially estop” him from investing “some of his charm and charisma in wooing the Israeli public.” The Volokh Conspiracy » Only 6% of Jewish Israelis think Obama is Pro-Israel,
- On the other hand, the Court was convinced that judicially imposed hybrid rulemaking requirements would impose real costs.
- And these things -- for example, the role of ELF-Aquitaine, which is a partly-owned French company, is now under investigation judicially in France because of all the payoffs and so on that are involved. Press Briefing By Africa Scholars