-
But the president said he had not and would not pass judgment on that arrangement.
CNN: Clinton Defends Bowles, McLarty Calls For Hubbell
-
It may be too soon to pass judgment on which was the correct approach.
CNN: HOW TO MAKE ENEMIES
-
The interview technique isn't easy because you have to be careful not to pass judgment on the answers.
WSJ: The Best Recruits May Not Be Who You Think
-
Platini explained that an independent panel would be created to pass judgment on whether clubs had broken the rules.
CNN: Platini plans war on football debt
-
The auditors are paid directly by the companies they pass judgment on.
FORBES: Auditor Rotation Proposal Just More Spin
-
You will have to pass judgment on that particular point.
NEWYORKER: Wag the Dog
-
"The European Commission does not pass judgment on rulings by U.S. courts and we expect the same degree of respect from U.S. authorities on rulings by EU courts, " she said.
FORBES: Nickel Neelie Knocks DOJ On Microsoft
-
TNRCC, it is too early to pass judgment on the success of the policy, since the deadline for plants to take part voluntarily does not fall until September next year.
ECONOMIST: The Lone Smog State | The
-
And now, just ten months after exchange rates were fixed and monetary policy was handed to the European Central Bank, is far too soon to pass judgment on the scheme, for good or ill.
ECONOMIST: The merit of waiting
-
But with Congress focused today on the Dubai ports deal, ethics and immigration reforms and finishing the Patriot Act, few other lawmakers seemed to know enough about the deal with India to pass judgment on it.
NPR: Congress Leery of India's Absence from Treaty
-
George Lucas may be used to fans falling at his feet but as she tumbled to the ground our nameless colleague quickly regained both balance and composure and raced off before he was able to pass judgment on her unintentional audition for CNN's stunt-woman of the year.
CNN: Behind the red carpet at Cannes
-
As with health-care reform, at least a few more years will have to pass before any definitive judgment can be reached on its effectiveness.
NEWYORKER: Replay