Sentence examples for capacity for judging from inspiring English sources

By 'apperception', Kant means the faculty or capacity for judging in accord with a rule, for applying concepts.

In this situation "the irresistibility of [nature's] power certainly makes us, considered as natural beings, recognize our physical powerlessness, but at the same time it reveals a capacity for judging ourselves as independent of nature and a superiority over nature…whereby the humanity in our person remains undemeaned even though the human being must submit to that dominion" (§28, 261 262).

It is this notion of Bildung, the idea that democracy requires a triad of individual education, societal plurality, and, not least, a capacity for impartial judging, that will remain Novalis's most valuable contribution to political thought.

There are five major categories that are identified for judging: frame, dairy character, body capacity, feet and legs, and udder.

When item preselection was held constant, accuracy was equivalent for judging affect and judging personality.

For Arendt the capacity to judge is a specifically political ability insofar as it enables individuals to orient themselves in the public realm and to judge the phenomena that are disclosed within it from a standpoint that is relatively detached and impartial.

The ED visit capacity was judged to be insufficient for the demand at 41% of EDs, and once again the insufficiency was more marked at the larger establishments (P = 0.02).

All participating subjects had their decisional capacity judged by their attending physician before undertaking the CIS and 21.9% were judged lacking capacity to decide whether to opt for/against ECT.

Trust me when I tell you that we have a plan for how to do whatever it is we're doing, and it is not up to you to judge our capacity for independence.

Do we judge by his capacity for wickedness, or the nobility of his resistance?

The question of whether ethical behavior is biologically determined may refer either to the capacity for ethics (ie, the proclivity to judge human actions as either right or wrong), or to the moral norms accepted by human beings for guiding their actions.