Sentence examples for a specific judgment from inspiring English sources

Doing this inevitably brings out conflicts where, for example, a specific judgment clashes with a more general conviction, or where an abstract principle cannot accommodate a particular kind of case.

Chapelle et al. (2009) point out that "water quality" refers to a specific judgment as to how water of a given composition fits the perceived needs of the individual, group, or ecosystem using it.

Competence is task- and context-specific, which means that assessment of competence should be regarded as a specific judgment at a specific moment of the ability of the patient to fulfill the concrete task that he is facing [ 2].

Without making any specific judgment on Duncan's case, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDCC) director Tom Frieden said at a media briefing on Wednesday that "the earlier someone is diagnosed, the more likely they will be able to survive".

As in the previous case it is necessary to comprehend the non-moral features of the situation before a specific moral judgment can be made and known to be true.

But instead of humans making case-by-case decisions, as would be the case with a traditional media operation, Google is relying on algorithms to automate and therefore eschew specific judgment calls.

This highly perceptive and specific judgment was echoed, more loosely, by other reviews.

This could correspond to an item-specific judgment where reducing unhealthy eating does not necessarily spill over to increases in healthy eating.

We are not able to make specific judgments on whether a male researcher would have gained different types of information than a female researcher.

In both cases specific judgments (concerning observations or the badness of a certain act, for instance) are tentatively accepted and an attempt is made to make sense of them by appeal to more general principles that explain the judgments.

We propose that these representations quantify directionally specific judgments of location relative to specific anchor points in the stimulus; a format that precludes the parallel processing of like representations.