Sentence examples for active judgment from inspiring English sources

In many respects, and given the critical role assumed by designers in culture, a larger form of active judgment and criticism can be produced in the context of a specific design problem; and in particular cases, this judgment and criticism must be produced.

Bar-On maintains that the avowal "I'm so happy!" can represent "genuine and privileged self-knowledge" (Bar-On 2004: 405), although the avowing subject typically has not "formed the active judgment [that he is happy] on some basis", and cannot offer evidence bearing on his happiness (2004: 363).

Those interpreters whose proclivities are more Kantian, for instance, K. Flasch (1998) and K. Kremer (1978, 2000), find in his texts gestures towards what would in Kant become "the transcendental unity of apperception" and "a priori" concepts of the understanding, not to mention the stress on active judgment.

When contrasting between task types, active judgment of authenticity, more than active judgment of emotion, indicated potential involvement of the theory of mind (ToM) network (medial prefrontal cortex, temporoparietal cortex, retrosplenium) as well as areas involved in working memory and decision making (BA 47).

Instead of over-evaluations of and reactions to indifferent, alien features of the external world, eupatheia are cognitively appropriate (and active) judgments directed at the things that are truly important to the good life, particularly at other rational beings.

There was a small number of voxels near DIPSA in the left hemisphere that were activated in the 3D shape condition during the 1-back task, and this is close to the site identified previously for active judgments of 3D SfS by Taira et al. (2001).

Importantly, this TMS-induced right fronto-parietal network effect was only found during TMS over right, but not left, PPC and only during active visuospatial judgment.

Our preferences and judgments are the basis of a perpetually over active mind, anxiety, and suffering.

Female Sprague-Dawley rats (n = 24) were trained on an active-choice judgment bias paradigm.

Rats were exposed to the ambiguous probe of a common, active-choice judgment bias test for 11 consecutive days.

The principal goal of the present study was to determine what specific neuronal substrates are active during judgments on emotion and authenticity and, in a second step, whether stimulus authenticity additionally modulates the activation during these tasks.