impanelling 

  1. 動詞
impanel現在分詞:
及物動詞:
把...(人)列名在陪審名單
從陪審名單中選定...(陪審員)
/此動詞同"impaneling"/

    
                        
    2. 
                                            

                

            

            
            

                

                
例句

                

                    
    
                                                    
  1. 
                                Its aim was to prevent middle-class citizens from evading their responsibilities by financially putting into question the neutrality of the under-sheriff, the official entrusted with impanelling juries.                            
    2. 
                                                    
  2. 
                                The hitherto untold details of the special jury in Brailsford that this Note has uncovered may provide the Supreme Court with a way of managing the burden of sitting with a jury: impanelling a jury of experts.                            
    3. 
                                                    
  3. 
                                Though dating back centuries, the practice of impanelling expert juries of merchants became especially prevalent in England and America in the second half of the eighteenth century, largely due to the influence of Lord Mansfield.                            
    4. 
                                                    
  4. 
                                Moreover, the name "Robert Smith" in the Brailsford venire, and then again in the minutes of the Supreme Court, was designated as a merchant. 135 Because there were at least three adults living in Philadelphia at this time named Robert Smith, one a merchant, one a mariner, and one a sailmaker , 136 this presumably was meant to distinguish the merchant from the others, further suggesting a preoccupation with impanelling a jury of merchants.                            
    5. 
                                                    
  5. 
                                These were the clause condemning the impanelling of partial, corrupt and unqualified jurors (a reference to the Rye House Plot trials of 1683), the clause condemning excessive fines (a reference to the crippling fines levied on Whig dissidents during the Tory Reaction), and the clause condemning" Grants and promises made of fines and forfeitures before any Conviction and Judgment of the same against the persons upon whom the same were to be levied" (a reference to James's dealings with the Monmouth rebels).                            
    6.