adjudicate
ਦੇਫੈਸਲੇ
definition
verb
the committee adjudicates on all betting disputes
make a formal judgment or decision about a problem or disputed matter.
example
Five independent judges will 'adjudicate' the event.
Their decision is final but they cannot 'adjudicate' in matters relating to any authority for which they have worked during the past ten years.
Under article III of the Constitution, the Federal judiciary has the power to 'adjudicate' cases arising under the laws of the United States.
Judges are ranked by the level of competition they 'adjudicate' : amateurs, pros, national, or international championships.
we asked him to 'adjudicate' at the local flower show
How could a court ever 'adjudicate' between a legislature's claim that a particular exercise of liberty is ‘immoral’ and a defendant's contrary claim that it is not?
However, Ms Irvine warned that it was too easy for the Commission to believe ‘its foremost function is to 'adjudicate' between a complainant and respondent.’
For one thing, a judge of the Allahabad High Court wanted to use archaeology as a means to 'adjudicate' upon a dispute concerning property rights.
In this case as in most planning applications, the board was always going to 'adjudicate' on the matter,’ he stressed.
we asked him to 'adjudicate' at the local flower show
Those judging artistic impression look for creativity and flair in the routine and, rather than breaking down performance as the technical judges do, they 'adjudicate' on the overall feel.
One of your gripes is the length of time they take to 'adjudicate' on disciplinary matters.
She said these were the State agencies with the necessary expertise required to 'adjudicate' on these matters.
The important point is that the High Court in London will 'adjudicate' on this matter.
By the time the panel of academics who 'adjudicate' on such matters in the States have had their final say on the matter, the world will be preoccupied with other things.
Only the judicial system can properly 'adjudicate' criminal guilt.
‘No court in the world has the right, moral or legal, to 'adjudicate' on a matter of conscience.’
He is also regularly invited to 'adjudicate' at choral competitions including the 2002 Sainsbury's Choir of the Year Competition.
The committee will 'adjudicate' on the matters at issue.
This involves training judges to 'adjudicate' at aerobatic competitions as well as working with pilots to perfect their displays.
The show's three judges will not 'adjudicate' at these initial auditions but will do so for the estimated 80 shortlisted artists that make it through to the second round auditions at Garter Lane the following day.
This is an urgent application brought to the Supreme Court in terms of our declaration of rights, and it still hasn't been 'adjudicated' on.
The Best Traditional Dress / Costume competition was 'adjudicated' in the early afternoon and the winner of the Children's section was Naomi Tully, Garrafrauns.
This ballot was just 'adjudicated' as a legal ballot.
To question 1, I would answer that they have an 'adjudicative' function.
Local children who competed had their posters 'adjudicated' on at the recent Charleville Agricultural Show.
This year Bealtaine has launched a short story competition which will be 'adjudicated' by the eminent writer and editor David Marcus.
The youth, of Rostraver Township was 'adjudicated' delinquent in juvenile court and placed in a residential program.
Each refugee claim has to be 'adjudicated' on its own merits.
First, Chapter III speaks of matters being 'adjudicated' judicially, thus, according to law.
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