Sentence examples for common judgments from inspiring English sources

By working as a team, it was hoped, they could arrive at explicitly argued common judgments.

I reply by showing that McNally's proposals lack the HD analysis's power to explain common judgments about function, dysfunction, and disorder.

I don't believe that "pretty much everyone" has converged on a common judgment.

It is a common judgment of Updike that he seems to have written poems with one hand tied behind his back, while golfing and having sex with someone's wife at the same time.

This antithesis endures throughout western European history Scholasticism versus Humanism, Classicism versus Romanticism, Cubism versus Expressionism and survives to this day in the common judgment of our contemporary artists and writers.

"With a deficit of 5 percent of G.D.P., and growth of 1 percent, the fear is that you will never reverse your budget balance, and therefore the common judgment is that sooner or later Italy could default".

The view that life in time on Earth is a probation for weal or woe in an everlasting future has often been associated as it was by the Iranian prophet Zoroaster (c. 600 bc)—with a belief in a general judgment of all who have ever lived to be held on a common judgment day, which will be the end of time.

And while there are surely some political considerations at play -- Mr. Pataki is not particularly eager for a fight over this site in the midst of his re-election campaign -- it seems clear that the most powerful force here is the common judgment of elected officials, community leaders and planners that this is the ideal and natural way to develop the tip of Manhattan.

The common judgment is fuzzy.

The most common judgment call involving an error occurs when the defense fails to put out a batter-runner who puts the ball in play.

This position might be thought to have the disadvantage that it can only be put forward as true or justified relative to some conceptual framework (the suggestion is usually that this framework is our own), and many find it implausible with regard to common sense judgments and judgments in the natural sciences.