judgment - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • pass: The article therein is likely to be a brief reference to the judgments passed on individuals at the Assizes.
  • enforce: They asked for further action to enforce the judgment to be held over.
  • satisfy: Three years later, the debtor is still ducking and diving, still has not satisfied the judgment.

Adjective modifier

  • subjective: That would include subjective judgments such as " Is the parent providing a positive role model?
  • moral: This illustrates that technocratic theories use neutrality to hide moral judgments to protect vested interests or culturally biased views.
  • divine: Notable evolutionists and denier of divine creation, divine intervention and divine judgment was Aldous Huxley, the grandson of Thomas Huxley.
  • informed: It is too early to make an informed judgment about the scale of the impact on the UK economy.

Noun used with modifier

  • default: Steps taken to enforce default judgments did not prove effective either.

Modifies a noun

  • creditor: To the extent so charged, the judgment creditor has only the rights of an assignee of the member's interest.
  • lien: A judgment lien cheap on line car insurance quote a house.
  • debt: But what is to say that a judgment will lead to D actually paying the judgment debt promptly?

Noun used with modifier

  • summary: For good measure, they have agreed they will submit to applications for summary judgment.
  • court: Failure to maintain the administration order can result in court action by a creditor for a county court judgment or bankruptcy.

Possessives

  • lordship: During the course of his Lordship's judgment the apparent new found popularity of this defense is remarked upon.

Preposition: for

  • plaintiff: His Honor gave judgment for plaintiff in the amount of £ 3 2s.
  • claimant: The fourth order was the judgment for the claimant against the Part 20 defendant for £ 79.50.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.