Sentence examples for be right to judge from inspiring English sources

She also happens to be right, to judge by evidence elsewhere in Europe.

If she thought that it would help to address him as Santa Claus, it wouldn't be right to judge her for it.

Some see a leftist group girding itself to battle a right-wing reformist People's Party (PP) government, led by Mariano Rajoy, that is likely to win power in the next election.That analysis may be right, to judge by a recent open-air assembly on the economy, with a few dozen participants squatting on the paving stones of Madrid's Plaza del Carmen.

David Cameron is right to judge that the time to put that piece in place has come.

While they are enjoying having a little gawp at another women's body, they are supporting the ideology that it is right to judge women based on how they look.

After lunch, when Cook had 47, he similarly edged Broad and although the keeper was right to judge that it would not have carried to slip he managed only fingertips and the debutant survived, and then made the most of his reprieve.

If he gives you bogus reasons (such as "I don't like the way he looks"), then he is relying on his feelings - ask him if it's right to judge a book by its cover.

For some years, the campaigners felt that it would be right to have five judges, at least two of whom should be from the Arab world.

An individual could, for example, judge that it would be right to fulfill a promise without judging that she has a reason to do anything.

"It's not right to judge from the outside, from the point of view of someone who has grown up with a lot of liberty," Witt said, advising against the one-sided telling of history.

Leroi treats this with great sympathy, and is right to do so, for to judge Aristotle "by modern standards" is by definition anachronistic.