Sentence examples for close judgment from inspiring English sources

I've been among the majority who believed that, in the close judgment between a father's custodial rights and a child's opportunity to live in a free society, the father had the edge.

Senator Robert G. Torricelli, Democrat of New Jersey, said tonight, "It was both a controversial and a close judgment of the Supreme Court but it was also a final decision, and I hope the people will accept the finality of the judgment.

Now that the eight tempestuous years are up, is that our closing judgment too?In many ways, no.

As Marcus sees it, the occasion was "as close to judgment day as any staged event ever got", which is the kind of hyperbole in which he often trades, though when he describes the scene, the cheque is cashed.

We faced a lot of close or judgment calls.

"We don't want to get into the business of making very close business judgments," says one American official, but "we are making a judgment of our own about whether they have a coherent strategy and coherent risk management".One problem is that rules and laws are written with the benefit of hindsight.

Similarly, the frustrated imagination of an unhappily married man is powerfully envisaged in "Things Men Take", though here the tone comes closer to judgment as it seeks to expose and provoke, wondering at "the man who takes the image / of the blond haired girl in the lowcut top".

Study 3 focuses on intrapersonal accuracy and shows that – when consumers view designs first from a distance and then close – viewer judgments change less (i.e., are higher in consensual accuracy) for designs low on information content, whereas typicality has no effect.

Those cases are closed, with judgments entered.

Martin observes social conventions up close, then passes judgment on whether there is an underlying logic to them or whether they are merely bullying tools for snobs.

The especially close connection between judgments of beauty and the faculty of judgment is reflected in Kant's view that the feeling of pleasure in a beautiful object is felt in virtue of an exercise of reflective judgment (Introduction VII, FI VIII).