examine+judicially
61Nethermere (St Neots) Ltd v Gardiner — Court Court of Appeal Citation(s) [1984] ICR 612 Case history Prior action(s) …
62put forth — I verb advance, advise, air, argue, communicate, display, emit, employ, exert, exhibit, extend, go forth, issue, make a suggestion, move, offer, parade, pass, plead, posit, postulate, present, profess, proffer, propose, proposition, propound,… …
63review — re•view [[t]rɪˈvyu[/t]] n. 1) a critical article or report, as of a book, play, or software; critique 2) the process of studying a subject again, esp. to fix it in memory 3) an exercise designed for study of this kind 4) a general survey, esp. in …
64try — [[t]traɪ[/t]] v. tried, try•ing, 1) to attempt to do or accomplish: Try running a mile a day[/ex] 2) to test the effect or result of (often fol. by out): tried a new recipe[/ex] 3) to endeavor to evaluate by experiment or experience: to try a new …
65Bacon, Francis, Lord Verulam, and Viscount St. Alban's — (1561 1626) Philosopher and statesman, was the youngest s. of Sir Nicholas B., Lord Keeper, by his second wife, a dau. of Sir Anthony Cooke, whose sister married William Cecil, Lord Burghley, the great minister of Queen Elizabeth. He was b. at …
66review — [ri vyo͞o′; ] for vt. 1 [, rē′vyo͞o′] n. [MFr reveue < revu, pp. of revoir < L revidere < re , again + videre, to see: see VISION] 1. a looking at or looking over again 2. a general survey, report, or account 3. a looking back on;… …
67try — v. & n. v. ( ies, ied) 1 intr. make an effort with a view to success (often foll. by to + infin.; colloq. foll. by and + infin.: tried to be on time; try and be early; I shall try hard). Usage: Use with and is uncommon in the past tense and in… …
68cog|nosce — «kog NOS», transitive verb, nosced, nosc|ing. in Scottish law: 1. to investigate judicially. 2. to examine into and declare the legal status of. 3. to pronounce insane. ╂[< Latin cognōscere; see etym. under cognition (Cf. ↑cognition)] …
