What's the difference between judicative and judicial?
Judicative
Definition:
(a.) Having power to judge; judicial; as, the judicative faculty.
Example Sentences:
(1) The role of prevention, very likely the best approach, is still sub judice.
(2) In these three abnormalities of the vertebral column we recommend to judicously balance advantages against disadvantages of epidural anaesthesia and alternative anaesthetic procedures.
(3) The Environment Agency said it was not willing to talk further about the case because it was sub judice but would explain in detail what it was about when a judgment was finally given.
(4) Carter-Ruck last week wrote to the Commons Speaker, John Bercow, to say the plan to hold a debate about the issue of gagging orders would be sub judice and affect legal proceedings.
(5) February 7, 2013 9.51pm GMT attackerman (@attackerman) Brennan was thisclose to telling Rubio, "We can't just have foreign governments hold people extra-judically.
(6) Wealthy newspapers such as the News of the World do have the resources and are not constrained in quite the same way that the police are by, for instance, judge's rulings and the rules of sub judice .
(7) These--among other things--are of great importance in the judical dental practice.
(8) One of my duties is to uphold the resolution of the house with respect to sub judice issue.
(9) But that decision was taken in such sub judice cases by parliament itself, because it had chosen "in the public interest not to insist on its privileges", and not as a result of a court seeking to order it.
(10) Contacted by telephone today, Ratcliffe was not prepared to discuss the trial or Campbell's accusation that he still had the diamonds in his possession, saying: "The matter is sub judice and I'm not prepared to comment."
(11) Carter-Ruck, the libel lawyer acting for Trafigura , last week tried to prevent the debate from going ahead by arguing that the very case that prompted it, concerning an injunction to prevent coverage of a confidential draft report commissioned by its client into industrial pollution, was sub judice.
(12) Claims on social assistance, however, are not being deduced from preperformances (in a judical sense in regard of pensions) but are being derived from a diffuse claim on a social state incured with the odium of statutory relief for the necessitous.
(13) Detailed and systematic studies of causes of high perinatal deaths in the developing countries would help in focusing attention on important areas of perinatal health so that the dwindling governmental health votes could be judicously and effectively utilized.
(14) The Speaker told Hemming: "I don't intend to have a discussion on the floor of the house … on the issue of whether a particular case is or is not sub judice.
(15) But the Attorney General, Nicholas Lyell, stressed that a more powerful inquiry under the 1921 Tribunal Act would make all issues sub-judice.
(16) "Debate in the house in such situations is governed by the sub judice rules which leaves the chair [the Speaker] with discretion to allow reference to cases within limits determined by the chair," he said.
(17) Carter-Ruck responded yesterdayon Thursday by writing to the Speaker of the Commons, John Bercow, warning him it viewed the matter as sub-judice, which would prevent MPs from debating the report, or the law firm's behaviour.
(18) John Hemming, a Liberal Democrat MP who campaigns against the injunctions, was told by the Speaker that the matter could only be raised in private because of fears that a public discussion would undermine strict parliamentary rules on cases that may be sub judice.
(19) "We cannot stop people from shooting but if they release the movie while the matter is sub judice, they would be inviting proceedings under contempt of court too," Varma said.
(20) On Thursday, a Carter-Ruck partner, Adam Tudor, sent a letter to Bercow and circulated it to every MP and peer, saying he believed a parliamentary debate should not go ahead because the case concerning the existing injunction was "sub judice".
Judicial
Definition:
(a.) Pertaining or appropriate to courts of justice, or to a judge; practiced or conformed to in the administration of justice; sanctioned or ordered by a court; as, judicial power; judicial proceedings; a judicial sale.
(a.) Fitted or apt for judging or deciding; as, a judicial mind.
(a.) Belonging to the judiciary, as distinguished from legislative, administrative, or executive. See Executive.
(a.) Judicious.
Example Sentences:
(1) He added: "There is a rigorous review process of applications submitted by the executive branch, spearheaded initially by five judicial branch lawyers who are national security experts and then by the judges, to ensure that the court's authorizations comport with what the applicable statutes authorize."
(2) The morbidity is well known and if properly anticipated can be reduced to a minimum by judicious use of antibacterial agents and early surgical intervention when appropriate.
(3) If Lagarde had been placed under formal investigation in the Tapie case, it would have risked weakening her position and further embarrassing both the IMF and France by heaping more judicial worries on a key figure on the international stage.
(4) We now look forward to a judicial process which will apply impartial analysis and clear legal standards."
(5) Although the general guiding principle of pharmacotherapy for anxiety disorders--the lowest effective dose for the shortest possible time--remains, this rule should not interfere with the judicious use of medications as long as the benefits justify it.
(6) He can appoint Garland to the supreme court, and even push through the other 58 federal judicial nominees that are pending.
(7) We urge junior doctors to look at the detail of the contract and the clear benefits it brings.” The judicial review is based on the fact that the government appears to have failed to carry out an equality impact assessment (EIA), as required under the Equality Act 2010, before its decision to impose a new contract on junior doctors in England, the BMA said.
(8) However, there would be a post facto judicial review of revocations that fall in that category.
(9) The current president of the supreme court, Lord Phillips, who steps down at the end of September, welcomed his successor, praising his "wealth of judicial experience" and "ability to lead a collegiate court".
(10) But critics say that bringing the judicial system under political control will do nothing to improve its efficiency, and instead will leave judges dependent on political patronage and subject to political pressure.
(11) She recently collaborated on two damning reports into punitive house burnings and extra-judicial killings in Chechnya, allegedly carried out by Kadyrov's forces.
(12) Judicious use of CPPV may result in an apparent improvement of shock lung in some instances.
(13) Aggressive therapy with intravenous fluids and potassium and the judicious use of insulin, in conjunction with careful monitoring of central venous pressure and urine output, form the mainstays of treatment.
(14) But, in a hearing to decide whether there should be a judicial review against the council, a high court judge found that the council had wide powers to disqualify such people from the housing list.
(15) In 2004, the dispute settlement body , the "judicial branch" of the WTO, ruled that the US had to reform its cotton subsidies or face "retaliation" from Brazil.
(16) The almost-Orwellian technology that enables the government to store and analyze the phone metadata of every telephone user in the United States is unlike anything that could have been conceived in 1979 [...] I cannot imagine a more "indiscriminate" and "arbitrary invasion" than this systematic and high-tech collection and retention of personal data on virtually every single citizen for purposes of querying and analyzing it without prior judicial approval.
(17) Futhermore, these optimal characteristics can be approximated by a judiciously D2O moderated and 10B-filtered 252Cf neutron source.
(18) After a brief presentation of methods for the treatment of carcinomas of the lower lip, the author describes a new surgical technique which is a judicious modification to the procedure indicated by Webster and Bernard.
(19) Transfusions should be used judiciously in patients with symptomatic anemia who are likely to benefit from increased oxygen delivery after transfusion.
(20) In a recent decision, Commonwealth v. Kobrin, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court ruled that a psychiatrist being investigated for possible Medicaid fraud did not have to turn over all of his notes concerning therapy sessions.