Since libel cases are often complex, expensive and quite long, British judges tend to avoid them.

But judges tend to differ on questions of law.

"A German judge would tend to decide the case in a pretty cool manner."

Foreign attorneys and judges tend to respond more favorably with such documents.

At this point judges tend to divide in their approach.

On a whole, lay judges tend to represent the overall population in terms of race, gender, employment, and education.

As a consequence, judges tend to let in anyone claiming to be scientific.

And the judge hearing the case has tended to agree.

I always had a feeling judges tend to look down on outrages and irrational claims.

Competing early is usually a disadvantage because judges tend to give lower scores at the beginning to leave room for later competitors.