adjudication

Examples of adjudicated

adjudicated

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

In the realm of private autonomy, the rules of law imply a definition of what counts as 'voluntary', a definition that can be adjudicated.
Need the issue be adjudicated to be resolved?
So what has given rise to the inconsistency with which pregnancy is adjudicated under the conflict model?
After testing for agreement, the two investigators adjudicated any differences on the test set.
In the event of conflicts, priorities would be adjudicated by a ministry representative.
The law also prohibits proceedings involving acknowledged or adjudicated fathers. 34.
Our randomly selected epidemiological sample provided greater generalizability than would clinical or adjudicated samples.
This book says nothing about the legal codes by which the courts adjudicated conjugal disputes.
These tasks can be linked up, related, and explicated in terms of knowledge, made according to certain formulae, and adjudicated in terms of justified criteria.
A ' peoples ' tribunal adjudicated between students, serving as check on anti-social behaviour.
When methodologies do conflict, how can choice between competing theories (or research traditions) be rationally adjudicated?
While free lunch is a federally defined and locally adjudicated status, it does not represent the entire breadth of poverty.
The final adjudicated results, both training and test sets, are presented here.
Because their rights are being exercised over a body to which they have equal claims, their claims must be adjudicated by weighing their rights and interests.
Historically, the courts of common law have taken the view that such promises are of spiritual or ethical significance and so cannot be adjudicated at common law.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.