Sentence examples for Judicious assessment of from inspiring English sources

But surely any judicious assessment of our situation ought to take into account all the wars, pandemics and natural disasters that might hypothetically have happened but didn't?

Considering race as one factor among many in a judicious assessment of a student's overall appeal as a candidate is, as the Court has held since 1978, consistent with the Constitution.

But a more judicious assessment of art and TV's interrelationship might not place an Agnes Martin drawing next to a promotional photo of Miss U.S.A., and the rapid-fire editing of numerous clips — eleven artists' interviews condensed to less than three minutes, for example — underestimates viewers' attention spans.

In chapter 3, while offering a judicious assessment of the claim that antievolutionism was driven by racism, he overlooks the fact that inerrantism is often taken to justify not only antievolutionism but also racism, through the so-called Curse of Ham (Genesis 9 20 27).

In line with this judicious assessment, Derrida - one of the most eminent postwar French thinkers - was turned down for an honorary degree at Cambridge University.

Maier shows how the Constitution's supporters and defenders won through ratification and why in the end even most of its detractors, in the words of one, concluded that this was "the best government in the world". For those who seek judicious assessment, sober reflection, and masterful analysis of the debates that secured the Constitution, this book is an unsurpassable achievement.

There is no other means of accounting for Crandall's insistence that the original "Crawling Hand" ranks as "one of the finest films ever made," when a judicious assessment places it one small step up from the work of Ed Wood.

That's a genuine, and judicious, assessment from Blake.

The result is a judicious assessment, flecked with sharply critical insights.

Meticulously combing volumes of testimony and documentary information about each case, Landsman offers judicious and critical assessments of the proceedings.

Publishers Weekly wrote that "this assessment of Beecher is judicious and critical.