Sentence examples for actual judgement from inspiring English sources

While paper cases have the advantage of ease of administration [ 10, 11], their ability to evoke judgements that are similar to clinicians' responses to actual judgement situations is questionable [ 12- 14].

He notes that Blair expressed this unjustified certainty as his "belief" and states that he will not question this, while noting that the "deliberate selection" of the "I believe" formulation "indicates a distinction between his beliefs and the JIC's actual judgements".

We believe developing a reflective equilibrium requires interplay of actual judgements of specific issues and moral theory or normative considerations.

The relationship between nurses' judgements, actual patient outcomes (i.e. ecological criteria), and patient characteristics were described using the methodology of judgement analysis.

Figure 3 shows the actual number of correct judgements made by the assessors for each of the 40 pairs of doctors, and the binomial expectations (in effect the number of heads expected when a fair coin is tossed 48 times).

The BBC has not been able to see the actual wording of the High Court judgement.

The possibility of exploiting the posterior distributions of the model updating parameters for subsequent structural assessment tasks is also shown, allowing probabilistic simulation outcomes from which a more reliable judgement of the actual bridge safety condition can be established.

(Camping half-heartedly "clarified" that his May 21 prediction regarded final judgement, while the actual day of apocalypse wasn't until October 21. By that point, most folks didn't even have it in them to make fun).

In such judgement task, no actual movement was performed and the mobility of the trunk was generally restricted.

The rating question is asking for a value judgement rather than actual medication taking behaviour and respondents may avoid extremes and rating themselves as excellent.

It was felt that MAPP could be read as either "psychiatric" or "relational" with perceived differences reflecting clinical judgement rather than actual separable issues: So one set of people assessing a child would give them a psychiatric diagnosis and another one would say that it is adoption issues; it is not psychiatric.