In Judges, God sends an oppressor that reminds the Hebrew people that they need him. He would then send a judge who would call the people out on what they were doing wrong and how they can gain God's favor back. When Abraham made the covenant with God, God told him that they would be his treasure if they obeyed his laws. The judge would save the people then die.
Walking on the seabed
popular election
The answer was somewhat disappointing. A somewhat unusual method was used to decide the contest winner.
Another name for the merit selection of judges is the "Missouri Plan" or the "Judicial Merit Selection System." It is a method used to appoint judges based on their qualifications and experience rather than through political appointments or elections.
No. Unusual is an adjective, something that describes a noun.
Both "used method" and "method used" can be correct, but they serve different purposes. "Used method" often acts as an adjective phrase to describe a method that has been utilized, while "method used" emphasizes the method itself, highlighting its application. Depending on the context of your sentence, you can choose either. Generally, "method used" is more common in formal writing.
"Unusual" is used as an adjective. e.g. The unusual boy stuttered as he spoke. "unusual" is modifying "boy". Only adjectives modify nouns and pronouns.
Irrigation is the prime method used.
He was the fastest of the gods and used his speed to carry messages for the other gods
En banc, in banc, in banco or in bank is a French term (meaning "on a bench") used to refer to the hearing of a legal case where all judges of a court will hear the case (an entire "bench"), rather than a panel of them. It is often used for unusually complex cases or cases considered of unusual significance.
The Greek Gods had many weapons. They used bows and arrows, staffs, tridents, and Zeus the king of the Gods used a lightning bolt.
When there is more than one judge, the group of judges is commonly referred to as a "panel" of judges. This term is often used in legal contexts, such as in appellate courts, where multiple judges review cases together. In other contexts, such as competitions, the term "jury" may also be used to describe a group of judges evaluating performances or entries.