Sentence examples for case of judgment from inspiring English sources

An essay on Brentano brings out, in the case of judgment, an alternative to the now standard Fregean view of negation, and, on truth, alternatives to the traditional correspondence view that are still discussed today.

Only in the case of judgment, however, is it reasonable to suspend assent indefinitely if we lack the knowledge needed to be confident of the correctness of our decision.

Applied to the preference agenda, this result yields Arrow's theorem (for strict preference orderings) as a corollary (predecessors of this result can be found in List and Pettit 2004 and Nehring 2003).[14] Thus Arrovian preference aggregation can be reinterpreted as a special case of judgment aggregation.

The difference between these two classes of acts lies therefore in their quality, meaning their negative or positive stand (Stellungsnahme) regarding their object: affirmation and negation in the case of judgment, love and hate in the case of the entire class of feelings.

In the case of judgment, objective certainty is not the subjective feeling of the judge: it is the certainty shared by external observers that a judgment will occur under given circumstances.

In the case of judgments of beauty, relativist theory is wildly out of step with common practice.

But in the case of judgments of taste or beauty, correctness is not hostage to what most people like or judge.

In the case of judgments of taste, on the other hand, individuals have to appeal to the judgments and opinions of others, and thus the validity of their judgments rests on the consent they can elicit from a community of differently situated subjects.

In the Second Replies he addresses the case of judgments that "could not be corrected by any clearer judgements or by means of any other natural faculty," adding: "in such cases I simply assert that it is impossible for us to be deceived" (Replies 2, AT 7 143f).

Resolving these ethical crises are case-by-case tests of judgment and justice, and often tinged with pragmatism, public relations, self-righteousness, and rationalization.

For Mill the inconceivability of the opposite in the case of perceptual judgments and judgments of sense was a matter of psychology while the inconceivability of the opposite in the case of logic was a matter of that opposite being inconsistent, which is not a matter of psychology.