Sentence examples similar to allow for the judgment from inspiring English sources

A MT battery may also allow for the communication of results in a "common metric" – without relying on subjective clinical judgments, thereby complementing other clinical tools.

(Below we consider a further reason behind Rawls's rejection of the state of nature: it does not adequately allow for impartial judgment and the equality of persons).

Some PTs have stated that clinical practice guidelines represent "cookbook medicine" and do not allow for clinical judgment as their reason for not following or using them [ 10].

Differing from the IÖW model, the regional tax model for Japan only considers those taxes that are directly levied by the regions but excludes the regional share of redistributed national taxes (chihō kōfuzei), because the criteria and bases for redistribution depend largely on the state of local public finances and allow for significant discretionary judgment by the Japanese national government.

The answers, I think, allow for some clearer judgments about the bill.

The worry here is simply that even allowing for the transcendental schematism of the judgment, there is still no absolute guarantee that a given universal transcendental principle or transcendental concept of the understanding, construed as a rule for ordering sensory appearances or sensory objects, has been completely applied to sensory appearances or objects.

A reevaluation after a limited treatment phase appears to allow for more solid judgment.

14 The current group of risk assessment tools either provide a probabilistic estimate of violence risk in a specified time period (actuarial instruments), or allow for a professional judgment to be made on risk level (for example, low, moderate, or high) after taking into account the presence or absence of a predetermined set of factors (structured clinical judgment instruments).

Does his treatment allow for negative judgments of beauty, either that an object is not beautiful or that it is ugly?

Shier (1998) argues that it does not, but this has been challenged by Allison (2001), who takes it to be a criterion for a satisfactory interpretation of Kant's theory of taste that it allow for negative judgments of beauty (2001, p. 72; see also pp. 184 186).

Those who combine the benefits of modeling with human judgment, allowing for the unexpected, are best placed to aid in security foresight.