Sentence examples for are capable of judging from inspiring English sources

Most adults, and indeed kids, can tell the difference between fantasy and reality; and most of us are capable of judging what's appropriate and what's not.

Of course, there's a perfectly reasonable argument that "ordinary" members of the book-buying public, as opposed to establishment writers and critics, are capable of judging a good book, even if they've never written one.

Yet somehow the process does not work in reverse, even though there are several independent rating agencies based in the bigger emerging markets that are capable of judging sovereign creditworthiness.

The arbitrary judicial action of proscribing a book that dares to criticise judges hardly helps the government's case, in its pleadings in Britain, that Chile's courts are capable of judging General Pinochet.

The electors are capable of judging his integrity, and he should attend to their local interests; but, more importantly, he must address himself to the general good of the entire nation, acting according to his own judgment and conscience, unfettered by mandates or prior instructions from those he represents.

Training ensures that peer leaders and group psychotherapists are familiar with the dimensions of peer support and are capable of judging whether or not all dimensions are dealt with during the group sessions.

Our results suggest that the ultrasonic evaluation system used in the present study is capable of judging the success or failure of cartilage regeneration procedures, and therefore, it could be a valuable tool arthroscopic diagnosis of cartilage regeneration.

An exception to 14 being the age of legal responsibility in Austria is when a child under this age would have been capable of judging the consequences of their actions.

I do not know that I am capable of judging dispassionately of the future, but it now appears to me that the future is black indeed when another than yourself -- the honestly elected -- holds the name and powers of president.

While it is conceivable that one might have a "firm and constant will" to do something without having examined whether it is the right thing to do, one cannot have a firm and constant will to do what is judged to be the best, unless one is capable of judging what the best is.

Study 1 showed that perceivers were capable of judging who was Mormon and non-Mormon based only on photographs of faces but that their estimations of accuracy did not match their actual ability to make the categorizations.