summing-up
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌsumming-ˈup noun (plural summings-up) [countable] SCTSUMMARIZEa statement giving the main facts but not the details of something, especially made by a judge at the end of a trial 〔尤指法官在审判结束时所作的〕总结，总括性陈述 In his summing-up, the judge said that it was dangerous to convict on this evidence alone. 法官在总结中说，单凭这条证据就宣判有罪是危险的。 → sum up
Examples from the Corpus
summing-up• That number was the final summing-up.• There was truth in his harsh summing-up.• She had been right in her summing-up of him.• In his summing-up, the judge said it was for the jury to decide if Christopher How had been dishonest.• The year-end ones were the worst, heavy with the finality of a judicial summing-up.• After a rather unnecessarily long and elaborate trial, Justice Day's summing-up was refreshingly brief.• Moreover both counsel would shortly before the summing-up have reminded the jury of the burden of proof.• It took fifteen days to try: the summing-up lasted for a day: the jury returned thirteen special verdicts.From Longman Business Dictionarysumming upˌsumming ˈup noun (plural summings up) [countable usually singular] LAW an occasion when a judge makes a statement at the end of a trial giving the main facts of the trialThe judge, in his summing up, failed to direct the jury that the defendant’s previously good character was relevant.ˌsumming-ˈup nounChineseSyllable
but Corpus Business facts the statement not a giving main the
summing-up
ˌsumming-ˈup
noun (plural summings-up) [countable]
a statement giving the main facts but not the details of something, especially made by a judge at the end of a trial:
In his summing-up, the judge said that it was dangerous to convict on this evidence alone.
⇨ sum up(2)
ˌsumming-ˈup
noun (plural summings-up) [countable]a statement giving the main facts but not the details of something, especially made by a judge at the end of a trial:
⇨ sum up(2)