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2 posts tagged with "Dispute Resolution"

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Phrasal Verb - Finding for

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Finding for

Image uploaded to Pixabay by IO-Images

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Definition

To find for someone or something means to make a legal or official judgment, decision, or ruling in their favor. It signifies that a court, jury, arbitrator, or other decision-making body has concluded that a particular party's claims, arguments, or position are valid and justified, and therefore rules in support of that party against another. This often results in a favorable outcome for the party for whom the decision is 'found,' potentially including financial awards, injunctions, or other forms of relief.

Examples

No.Example
1The jury deliberated for hours before finally finding for the plaintiff in the negligence case.
2After reviewing all the evidence, the judge announced his decision, finding for the defendant on all counts.
3The arbitration panel decided to find for the workers, granting them the disputed wage increase.
4In a landmark ruling, the Supreme Court found for the environmental group, halting the construction project.
5If the court were to find for the landlord, the tenants would face immediate eviction.
6We are hopeful that the administrative tribunal will find for our client based on the presented documentation.
7Despite the strong arguments from the prosecution, the jury ultimately found for the accused.
8The international trade organization usually finds for countries that adhere strictly to agreements.
9Her legal team was confident that the appellate court would find for their side, overturning the previous verdict.
10The union was pleased when the labor relations board found for their members regarding the unfair dismissal claims.

Phrasal Verb - hearing out

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb hearing out

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Alexas_Fotos

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Definition

giving someone an opportunity to speak and be heard completely and without interruption, usually in a formal or serious situation, such as a dispute or a meeting

Examples

No.Example
1The manager heard out each employee's concerns before making a decision.
2Despite their disagreements, the couple decided to hear each other out.
3The committee heard out all sides before making a ruling.
4The students were given the opportunity to hear out their professor's perspective.
5The negotiating team heard out the demands of the striking workers.
6The mediator asked both parties to hear each other out before making a proposal.
7The jury heard out all the evidence before reaching a verdict.
8The CEO heard out the suggestions of his team before making a final decision.
9The two friends heard each other out and eventually came to an understanding.
10The arbitrator heard out both parties and made a fair ruling