Sentence examples for affect judgements from inspiring English sources

Appraisals include a) attitudes: affect, judgements of people, appreciations of things; b) graduations of these attitudes; c) engagement.

Previously, 'hormone markers', singled out as cues that can affect judgements of male facial attractiveness [32], [33], have largely corresponded to regions of the face that grow allometrically, such as the lower jaw and browridges, and not necessarily to regions of the face that exhibit sex-specific size-independent variation, such as anterior upper facial height.

Invisible visual stimuli can also affect judgements of visible stimuli.

It is possible that any of these could affect risk preferences or interact with alcohol consumption to affect judgements and that even more variance could be captured by measuring them.

Attitude is categorized into three semantic regions according to the target of evaluation: affect, judgement and appreciation.

He said the fact that he had known Mr Byford for more than three decades and socialised with him did not affect judgement about his severance package.

'…our maps of feelings (for affect, judgement and appreciation) have to be treated at this stage as hypotheses about the organization of the relevant meanings-offered as a challenge to those concerned with developing appropriate reasoning…' (Martin and White 2005, 46).

An outline of appraisal resources is presented as Figure 18 below, including types of attitude (affect, judgement and appreciation), grading systems (force and focus) and engagement systems for sourcing attitudes and managing heteroglossia in discourse.

Our overall aim was to investigate whether the level of detail contained in reports of trials affects judgements about risk of bias.

A prominent view is that metacognitive judgements are inferential in nature, with different heuristic cues affecting judgements in different domains for example, the accessibility of target-related information for memory confidence (Koriat, 1993) or response speed for perceptual decisions (Baranski and Petrusic, 1998).

For instance, former smoking is seen as an indication of a former more high-risk lifestyle and that way affects judgement.