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making a judgment vs giving a judgment

Both 'making a judgment' and 'giving a judgment' are correct phrases in English, but they are used in slightly different contexts. 'Making a judgment' is more commonly used when referring to the process of forming an opinion or decision, while 'giving a judgment' is often used in legal contexts to indicate the act of officially stating a decision or ruling.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 835 views

making a judgment

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used when referring to the process of forming an opinion or decision about something.
  • So please reserve making a judgment, which must be calm and unprejudiced, until you have studied the Commission's communication in detail.
  • The application of these apparently technical principles involves making a judgment as to their social, cultural or other appropriateness, even though there is no effective mechanism with which to monitor their application.
  • Appeal against a judgment making a reference for a preliminary ruling
  • I - I'm not making a value judgment.
  • I am not making a value judgment, just stating facts.
  • Honestly, I did regret making a bad judgment, but I think it was good to come here and return the ring.
  • The least we can say without making a moral judgment is that the repressive policy is not working.
  • By incorporating the ECSC into the budget we have a good basis for making a sound judgment on this.
  • The PPE Group seems to be making a final judgment on such sensitive points of discussion as the distinction between reproductive and other cloning.
  • We are making a political judgment of your choice to support a war without a United Nations resolution, causing a schism within the European Union.
  • He said: you are making a value judgment and I would actually like to hear from you, Mr Staes, what we can do in practical terms?
  • We today are making a political judgment of the economic policy of your government, which led to a dramatic drop in development and social spending and to unfortunate economic results in your country.
  • We are making a political judgment of your stand on the war in Iraq, your identification with the choices made by the United States and the famous meeting in the Azores.
  • We are also making a political judgment of the lack of self-criticism in your speech today, now that it has been clearly demonstrated that there were no weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.
  • However, just as the parties to the conflict must allow and support an independent investigation, the international community must avoid making a one-sided judgment.
  • It is not your own life you are making judgment on.
  • I'm so sick and tired of people making judgments about me.
  • For one, it won't process any of our strategic warfare scenarios, almost like it's making judgment calls.
  • Because if I hear of anyone under my employ making judgments, you will be terminated.
  • It is going to bear that Charter in mind when making judgments.

Alternatives:

  • forming a judgment
  • reaching a judgment

giving a judgment

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English, especially in legal contexts.

This phrase is often used in legal contexts to indicate the act of officially stating a decision or ruling.
  • He was giving a judgment on the security barrier.
  • Without giving a value judgment here about the Convention phenomenon, it is evident that it entails costs.
  • The results were disappointing, but I am pleased that the Commission is now giving a balanced judgment rather than the overoptimistic views it expressed immediately at the end of the summit.
  • Accept, by giving a final judgment itself, the application for compensation under Article 288 EC lodged before the Court of First Instance (CFI), or in the alternative refer the case back to the CFI
  • on the assumption that giving effect to a judgment annulling the decision or decisions would be very difficult, order the defendant to pay the sum of EUR 45600;
  • A court giving judgment at last instance 'shall', pursuant to the provision, 'bring the matter before the Court of Justice [of the EC]'.
  • Appeal court giving judgment itself in the main proceedings
  • If different, Court/Tribunal giving the judgment:
  • The court or tribunal may take expert evidence or oral testimony only if it is necessary for giving the judgment.
  • Before giving judgment by default the Court shall, after hearing the Advocate General, consider whether the application initiating proceedings is admissible, whether the appropriate formalities have been complied with, and whether the applicant's claims appear well founded.
  • The court or tribunal shall give the judgment either within 30 days of any oral hearing or after having received all information necessary for giving the judgment.
  • Giving up our better judgment for a slightly darker agenda.
  • I greatly welcome the effort made to invest in basic research through the creation of an entity that would be independent of the Commission, charged with giving its judgment on the merits of a scientific proposal to be financed under the aegis of Framework Programme 7.
  • If any other document received by the court or tribunal is not in the language in which the proceedings are conducted, the court or tribunal may require a translation of that document only if the translation appears to be necessary for giving the judgment.
  • annul the decision of the Commission of the European Communities of 9 December 1998 relating to a proceeding pursuant to Article 85 of the EC Treaty (IV/34.466 - Greek Ferries), giving final judgment on that claim in the appellant's favour;
  • Subject: Effects of a European Court of Justice environmental law judgment in giving the EU influence over national criminal law in a way that deviates from previous interpretations
  • The court hereby grants a Judgment of Divorce.
  • A judgment you have repeatedly validated.
  • That is not a judgment, Zelda.
  • A judgment relating to parental responsibility shall not be recognized:

Alternatives:

  • issuing a judgment
  • delivering a judgment

Related Comparisons

making a ppt vs preparing a ppt make a meeting. vs hold a meeting. do a discovery vs make a discovery make a recap vs do a recap make a quick recap vs make a recap a premature judgment vs premature judgment

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