Converse of object

• instruct: In these circumstances, a properly instructed jury would undoubtedly have convicted.

Preposition: at

• inquest: In October 1836 the jury at an inquest held at the White Hart in Lenton returned a verdict of manslaughter on Henry Thomas Mortimer.

Converse of subject

• acquit: Today ( 21 September 2005 ) at Southwark Crown Court he was acquitted by the jury.

• indict: Last week, he was indicted by a grand jury.

• convict: Malone denied murder but was convicted by the jury.

Adjective modifier

• all-white: Unsurprisingly, the all-white jury convicted Satpal of murder within about half an hour.

• grand: Last week, he was indicted by a grand jury.

• federal: According to the findings of the federal grand jury, Ninety bullets were fired inside the apartment.

Modifies a noun

• verdict: A potential jury verdict nearly an second to lifting is.

• foreman: The court clerk will ask the jury foreman for the verdict.

• deliberation: Lord Reed spoke on the controversial topic of the confidentiality of jury deliberations.

• trial: Jury trial, New York Here, bin Laden was already under indictment for the embassy bombings.

• acquittal: The last of these he won with a full jury acquittal.

Noun used with modifier

• inquest: The inquest jury recorded a unanimous verdict of unlawful killing in March 1998.

• pre-selection: At the discretion of the pre-selection jury, an applicant may be invited to submit additional information or an amended application.

Possessives

• verdict: Others were less inclined to agree with the first jury's guilty verdict.

Possessives

• coroner: Following a previous five-day inquest on 1st February 2002, the coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death.