text: sentences are called orders (e.g. a hospital order, a youth custody order). Every other decision is an order. - 1128 - (c) The generic term is jadggnieats, and orders. For details regarding the meaning of judgement and order in England, see Halsbury vol. 26, paras. 501-507 and vol. 37, para. 526, White Book 42/1/7. (ii) The component parts of an English judganëst In England, a judgement normally contains a statement of facts; a statement of law, consisting of a review of the precedents and the court's reasoning from them - the ratio decidendi; and the judgement proper. The reasoning corresponds to the motifs (also called attendus) of a French judgement and the judgement proper to its dispositif and formule exécutoire combined. (ill) England: ex parte injnnction (1), interim injunction (2). inteEiocutory.. injunction (3), interlocutory order (4); France: ordonnance de référé (5). ordonnance, sur-r-eque-te_(¿) All the above decisions are orders and all are interlocutory, i.e. interim, not final, but No. 1 could prove final if not challenged. Nos. 2 and 3 are synonymous and simply one kind of No. 4. No. 1 is one form of No. 3 and is granted on the application of a party without his adversary being heard; it is often used in cases of urgency to obtain interim relief or preserve disputed property. Nos. 5 and 6 may be but are not necessarily injunctions and are used for similar reasons, No. 6 being granted in the same way as No. 1. It is therefore Impossible to regard either of the French terms as exact equivalents of the English terms. (iv) Judgement in rem, judgement in personam; jugement constitutif, jugement déclaratif In the civil law system, judgements are usually divided into two classes: the jugement constitutif, sentencia constitutiva, which creates a new legal situation, and the jugement déclaratif, sentencia declarativa, which 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing legal terminology and concepts, specifically related to court decisions and judgments. The language used is technical and specialized, indicating a focus on legal studies or academia. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or any other categories related to physical resources or industries.