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jury-packing

/joor-ee-pak-ing/US // ˈdʒʊər iˌpæk ɪŋ //

评审团包装,捆绑陪审团,评审团打包,评审团的包装

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the practice of contriving that the majority of those chosen for a jury will be persons likely to have partialities affecting a particular case.

Examples

  • The 2001 grand jury indictment named 21 suspects as being involved in the U.S. embassy bombings, including Osama bin Laden.

  • A grand jury investigated but found Foster had broken no law.

  • Had he been competently represented, the jury might well have failed to concur on a death sentence.

  • Widespread, popular protests began last week after the local grand jury decision.

  • Brooklyn district attorney Ken Thompson explained his decision to impanel a grand jury in a statement released Friday.

  • Their method of curing the leaves was to air-dry them and then packing them until wanted for use.

  • Nothing doubtful or "reputed" ever arrived in the huge packing-cases consigned to Walls End Castle.

  • In 1883 she served with many distinguished artists on the art jury of the International Exhibition at Amsterdam.

  • The engine did not answer very well, for the packing in the pole stuffing box used to burn out, and a cloud of steam escaped.

  • While we were packing grub and bedding on Piegan's extra horse, Lyn joined us, wrapped from head to heel in a yellow slicker.