mistrial / mɪsˈtraɪ əl, -ˈtraɪl /

⚽高中词汇误审无效审判审讯无效审讯失败

mistrial 的定义

n. 名词 noun

Law.

  1. a trial terminated without conclusion on the merits of the case because of some error in the proceedings.
  2. an inconclusive trial, as where the jury cannot agree.

更多mistrial例句

  1. The judges had not declared a mistrial or simply overturned the jury’s verdict.
  2. The jury, however, could not decide, and the deadlock triggered a mistrial.
  3. A mistrial when the 12 jurors deadlocked after only a day of deliberations.
  4. She said if she were Chauvin’s attorney, she would request a mistrial.
  5. On the stand, Louis, the police chief, introduced prohibited testimony, which caused a mistrial.
  6. His first ended in a mistrial, as did the second, ultimately.
  7. He sent them back to the jury room, but after an hour he accepted they were deadlocked and declared a mistrial.
  8. Of course these remarks, if said in front of a jury, might have been grounds for a mistrial.
  9. The only way to call the 2012 election a mistrial on the Affordable Care Act is to ignore the 2012 election.
  10. She may say, when the case ends in a mistrial, “Burnt myself out for nothing.”
  11. Now if the judge declares a mistrial, on the motion of the plaintiff, that is his own look out.
  12. I want you to withdraw a juror in this case and consent to a mistrial.
  13. Mistrial made few pretensions to the virtues which you and I possess.
  14. "So much for trusting a man that bawls Amen in church," mused Mistrial.
  15. During the journey from his home Mistrial had contemplated that text.