Sentence examples for attempt to judge the from inspiring English sources

Perhaps we could attempt to judge the novel free of the weight of its author's tragic life story?

While I, personally, have pretty definite views on the truth/falsehood of these issues, Facebook as a company does not and should not attempt to judge the truth value of ideas discussed in the content we carry, provided it does not meet a number of very clear exceptions (direct threats of violence, attempts to defraud our uses via spam/phishing, etc).

Thus, the present version of COPUS captures the actions of both instructors and students, but does not attempt to judge the quality of those actions for enhancing learning.

In various countries, standardised mortality ratios are used in an attempt to judge the quality of hospital care. 1 2 3 4 However, several authors have raised concerns that differences in standardised mortality ratios may not reflect differences in quality of care delivered.

However, we're in the perverse position of the Inspectorate attempting to judge the financial situation of each force without the power to inspect the PCCs that make financial decisions!

In proposed model Performance Interpretation module attempts to judge the behavior of the entity and decreases the trust value in proportion to the number of negative actions and its on/off behavior count.

Finally, if an entity shows oscillating behavior by randomly mixing both positive and negative actions, model attempts to judge the behavior and decreases the trust value in proportion to the number of negative actions and its on/off behavior count.

Keegan Sauder makes a surprise appearance and attempts to judge the relative Canadianess of fellow skaters Rick Howard and Rick McCrank, and the latter Rick narrowly avoids having the worst time ever with Eric Koston.

When attempting to judge the importance levels of features, it may be advantageous to explicitly compare the similarity shared among contexts in PPI relevant articles or nonrelevant articles.

The trial, which began last week, is not the first attempt to judge what the German singer and anti-Communist dissident Wolf Biermann once called "a large-scale animal experiment on living people".

A key conclusion is that, even with just three or four basic indicators, it is not feasible, or defensible, to attempt to judge mentally the implications of signs of unrest – a structured probabilistic procedure using Bayes' Rule is a rational approach for enumerating evidential strengths reliably.