All 17 Uses of
deliberate
in
Sycamore Row
- The truth was that Judge Atlee did a fine job of eliminating those who might possibly begin deliberations with preconceived notions or prejudices.†
p. 499.1deliberations = discussions
- You will be allowed to take all documents and exhibits back to the jury room when you begin your deliberations.†
p. 528.1 *
- The longer I talk, the more distance I put between him and your deliberations, so I'll be brief.†
p. 619.7
- When I'm finished, you will retire to the jury room and begin your deliberations.†
p. 623.4
- There were no guidelines on jury deliberations.†
p. 624.2
- Jake took a deep breath and deliberately considered the scenario.†
p. 26.7
- Deliberately, she said, "When it was just the two of us, I called him Seth because that's what he wanted.†
p. 135.4 *
- "Hello, Governor," Jake said in a deliberate effort to resume hard feelings.†
p. 167.5
- Slowly, deliberately, he said, "You were a prosecutor, Rufus.†
p. 169.0
- This was a deliberate effort to start the spin because Ozzie was also controlling damage.†
p. 377.3
- There was no deliberate effort to kill, nothing premeditated.†
p. 378.5
- Jake, Portia, and Harry Rex went straight to the jury deliberation room, which was empty at the moment.†
p. 488.7
- Nothing about those expe riences would alter their ability to deliberate in the case at hand.†
p. 491.0
- Deliberately, he said, "What?"†
p. 502.1
- Lucien had deliberately fallen back into a twangier version of speech, in hopes that it might lure old Lonny here into the same habit.†
p. 505.1
- At 1:30, the jurors reassembled in the deliberation room, and there was not a single word uttered about the trial.†
p. 619.4
- It was a two-beer deliberation.†
p. 625.9
Definitions:
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(1)
(deliberate as in: deliberate insult) to do something intentionally (do it on purpose)
-
(2)
(deliberate as in: need to deliberate) to think about or discuss -- especially with great care
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(3)
(deliberate as in: a deliberate thinker) done with great care -- often slowly