| ----DICTIONARY---- 01_HOME 71_B Objection ----BACK---- |
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objection [ob.'d#ek$n] |
Definition: The word
"objection" refers to the act of disagreement, disapproval, or
opposition something. Usage: It is commonly used in legal and formal contexts to raise an argument or protest against a statement, decision, or action. of objections: Objections can range from raising concerns about the validity of evidence, disputing a legal argument, objecting to a proposed contract, to opposing a jury selection. Legal proceedings: Objections are frequently made during courtroom trials, where attorneys object to certain questions or evidence presented by the opposing counsel. Overruling and sustaining objections: When an objection is made, a judge will either overrule it, allowing the question or evidence to stand, or sustain it, excluding the question or evidence. Purpose: The primary purpose of making objections is to protect the rights of the objecting party and ensure a fair and just legal process. Synonyms: Some synonymous terms for objection include protest, challenge, dissent, or complaint. Examples of using the word "objection" in sentences: "I an objection to the proposal; it lacks vital information." "The lawyer raised several objections during the trial." "Her objection to the new policy was met with indifference." "The committee members had no objections to the suggested changes." "He always finds reasons to voice his objections, regardless of the topic." "The supervisor overruled the employee's objection to the new work schedule." "Despite her initial objections, she eventually agreed to the plan." |
Explain the word "objection". Give some examples of using the word "objection" in sentences.