Sentence examples for book judgment from inspiring English sources

In analyzing the Vioxx crisis in the book "Judgment: How Winning Leaders Make Great Calls," Mr. Tichy and a co-author take the Merck board to task for hiring a new C.E.O., Raymond V. Gilmartin, in the 1990s.

While Mr. Johnson's strategy makes "great intellectual sense," he is running out of time, said Chris DeRose, co-author of the business book "Judgment on the Front Line," in an e-mail message.

And that's what was lacking at Merrill and Citigroup, according to Noel M. Tichy, a leading management authority at the University of Michigan and co-author of the new book "Judgment: How Winning Leaders Make Great Calls".

Not at all, says George Taber, author of the book Judgment of Paris, and the only journalist who attended the '76 tasting (he was a reporter for Time magazine).

It has been over two years since the last "Mike Daley" book Judgment Day was released in May of 2008.

Chris DeRose is the co-author of the award-winning book, Judgment on the Front Line: How Smart Companies Win by Trusting Their People.

A handful may re-shape Britain to a degree that compels recognition in the dictionary's great book of judgment.

In 2005, he reviewed Ian McEwan's novel "Saturday," in The New York Review of Books, and called it "a self-satisfied and, in many ways, ridiculous" book — a judgment that was met with considerable indignation in many quarters of London's literary world, where McEwan is widely respected.

The book offers judgments, case histories, impressions, surmise.

Nevertheless, the book's judgments are good, the examples instructive, the advice sensible, the thesis tightly argued.

But, according to the history books, the judgment on many "Sylvia"s was that, while the score was wonderful, the story was stupid.