Sentence examples for additional judgment from inspiring English sources

Despite this additional judgment criterion, learners failed to achieve the image/procedure in only 3% and full-sequence acquisition had a 76% success rate.

Just as apprehension implies the mere grasp of something without additional judgment about it, so too cognition implies the mere grasp of something, without the additional affirmative judgment implied in the term 'knowledge'knowledge

As Godwin says, saving someone just because they are a relation seems bizarre without some additional judgment about their moral worth: a parent who is foolish or evil cannot have an over-riding claim on us against the moral deserts of all other members of the human race.

Definitions of these terms appear in Table 1, and additional judgments that are made during systematic reviews are listed in Table 2.

General practitioners applied additional clinical judgment in determining which patients to refer into the Birmingham OwnHealth service, based on a set of consideration factors.

Initiation of statin therapy in HIV-infection requires additional clinical judgment due to the increase risk of CVD events and drug interactions.

We considered in sensitivity analyses a range of r spanning values consistent with excellent (r = 0.1) to moderate (r = 0.7) additional clinical judgment indicating the likelihood of positive test, over and beyond Zs.

We are carrying a heavy weight, and we need help with the lifting, not the additional burden of judgment.

If patients needed more than 4 days of hospital stay, they could be dropped out of the pathway, according to the doctor's judgment (Additional file 1).

31 When these sources differed or for diseases for which influential randomised controlled trials have changed clinical practice pending clinical guideline revisions, we used our own judgment, additional recent randomised controlled trials, and review articles to designate first and second line treatments.

Thus our findings suggest that both expert and non-expert raters continuously seek and use additional information, readjusting judgments while observing trainee performance.